LAW OF SINES: THE AMBIGUOUS CASE MENTAL DRILL Identify if the given oblique triangle can be solved using the Law of Sines or the Law of Cosines 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
LAW OF SINES: THE AMBIGUOUS CASE. MENTAL DRILL Identify if the given oblique triangle can be solved using the Law of Sines or the Law of Cosines 1. X.
Advertisements

Solution of Triangles SINE RULE. 22 angle dan 1 side are given e.g  A = 60 ,  B = 40  and side b = 8 cm then, side a & side c can be found using.
Chapter 6 – Trigonometric Functions: Right Triangle Approach
Math III Accelerated Chapter 13 Trigonometric Ratios and Functions 1.
Module 8 Lesson 5 Oblique Triangles Florben G. Mendoza.
FUNCTIONS OF ANY ANGLE, OBLIQUE TRIANGLES
Section SOLVING OBLIQUE TRIANGLES
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 10-2 Chapter 10: Applications of Trigonometry; Vectors 10.1The Law of Sines 10.2The Law of Cosines and.
The Law of SINES.
Triangles- The Ambiguous Case Lily Yang Solving Triangles If you are given: Side-Side-Side (SSS) or Side-Angle-Side (SAS), use the Law of Cosines.
The Law of SINES. When Do I use Law of Sines vs. Law of Cosine ? Two sides One opposite angle given Angle opposite side Two angles One opposite side given.
Law of Sines. Triangles Review Can the following side lengths be the side lengths of a triangle?
13.4 L AW OF S INES 13.5 L AW OF COSINES Algebra II w/ trig.
Law of Sines
LAW OF SINES: THE AMBIGUOUS CASE. Review Identify if the given oblique triangle can be solved using the Law of Sines or the Law of Cosines 1. X = 21 0,
Law of Sines & Law of Cosines
6.1 Law of Sines Objectives –Use the Law of Sines to solve oblique triangles –Use the Law of Sines to solve, is possible, the triangle or triangles in.
Digital Lesson Law of Sines.
Triangle Warm-up Can the following side lengths be the side lengths of a triangle?
9.5 Apply the Law of Sines When can the law of sines be used to solve a triangle? How is the SSA case different from the AAS and ASA cases?
The Ambiguous Case for the Law of Sines
6.1 Laws of Sines. The Laws of Sine can be used with Oblique triangle Oblique triangle is a triangle that contains no right angle.
9.3 The Law of Sines AMBIGUOUS CASE
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Addison-Wesley Applications of Trigonometry and Vectors.
6.1 Law of Sines Objective To use Law of Sines to solve oblique triangles and to find the areas of oblique triangles.
Section 6.1. Law of Sines Use the Law of Sines when given: Angle-Angle-Side (AAS) Angle-Side-Angle (ASA) Side-Side-Angle (SSA)
5.5 Law of Sines. I. Law of Sines In any triangle with opposite sides a, b, and c: AB C b c a The Law of Sines is used to solve any triangle where you.
If none of the angles of a triangle is a right angle, the triangle is called oblique. All angles are acute Two acute angles, one obtuse angle.
Notes Over 8.1 Solving Oblique Triangles To solve an oblique triangle, you need to be given one side, and at least two other parts (sides or angles).
Warm up   A 5.2 m ladder leans against a wall. The bottom of the ladder is 1.9 m from the wall. What angle does the ladder make with the ground (to.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 10-1 While you wait: Without consulting any resources or asking your friends… write down everthing you remember.
Notes: Law of Sines Ambiguous Cases
6.1 Law of Sines +Be able to apply law of sines to find missing sides and angles +Be able to determine ambiguous cases.
EXAMPLE 2 Solve the SSA case with one solution Solve ABC with A = 115°, a = 20, and b = 11. SOLUTION First make a sketch. Because A is obtuse and the side.
Lesson 6.5 Law of Cosines. Solving a Triangle using Law of Sines 2 The Law of Sines was good for: ASA- two angles and the included side AAS- two angles.
Section 4.2 – The Law of Sines. If none of the angles of a triangle is a right angle, the triangle is called oblique. An oblique triangle has either three.
Section Take a note: Up until now, our work with triangles has involved right triangles, And for that we use the Pythagorean Theorem. But there.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. 6 Additional Topics in Trigonometry.
Law of Sines AAS ONE SOLUTION SSA AMBIGUOUS CASE ASA ONE SOLUTION Domain error NO SOLUTION Second angle option violates triangle angle-sum theorem ONE.
Law of Cosines & Heron’s Formula Objective: Be able to use Law of Cosines & Heron’s formula to solve oblique triangles as well as find their area. TS:
EXAMPLE 1 Solve a triangle for the AAS or ASA case Solve ABC with C = 107°, B = 25°, and b = 15. SOLUTION First find the angle: A = 180° – 107° – 25° =
Sullivan Algebra and Trigonometry: Section 9.2 Objectives of this Section Solve SAA or ASA Triangles Solve SSA Triangles Solve Applied Problems.
Pre calculus Problem of the Day Homework p. p odds, odds Find the area of a triangle with the given dimensions. r = 15 in s = 13 in t.
8-5 The Law of Sines Objective: To apply the Law of Sines Essential Understanding : If you know the measures of two angles and the length of a side(AAS.
What you’ll learn Use the Law of Sines to solve oblique triangles. Use the Law of Sines to solve, if possible, the triangle or triangles in the ambiguous.
Law of Sines and Law of Cosines Digital Lesson. Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Company, Inc. All rights reserved. 2 An oblique triangle is a triangle.
The Law of SINES.
LAW of SINES.
Oblique Triangles.
If none of the angles of a triangle is a right angle, the triangle is called oblique. All angles are acute Two acute angles, one obtuse angle.
Lesson: _____ Section 6.1 The Law of Sines
9.1 Law of Sines.
6.1 Law of Sines Objectives:
Objective: To apply the Law of Sines
Law of Sines.
The Law of Sines.
Laws of Sines.
Find the missing parts of each triangle.
Law of Sines What You will learn:
50 a 28.1o Warm-up: Find the altitude of the triangle.
Solving OBLIQUE triangles (ssa)
Copyright © 2017, 2013, 2009 Pearson Education, Inc.
Section 6.1.
Law of Sines and Cosines
Law of Sines Notes Over If ABC is a triangle with sides a, b, c, then according to the law of sines, or.
7.2 The Law of Sines.
Law of Sines and Law of Cosines
Law of Sines (Lesson 5-5) The Law of Sines is an extended proportion. Each ratio in the proportion is the ratio of an angle of a triangle to the length.
The Law of Sines.
Section 6.1 The Law of Sines
Presentation transcript:

LAW OF SINES: THE AMBIGUOUS CASE

MENTAL DRILL Identify if the given oblique triangle can be solved using the Law of Sines or the Law of Cosines 1. X = 21 0, Z = 65 0 and y = s = 73.1, r = and T = a = 78.3, b = 23.5 and c = 36.8 /ctr Law of Sines Law of Cosines

AMBIGUOUS Open to various interpretations Having double meaning Difficult to classify, distinguish, or comprehend /ctr

RECALL: Opposite sides of angles of a triangle Interior Angles of a Triangle Theorem Triangle Inequality Theorem /ctr

RECALL: Oblique Triangles Triangles that do not have right angles (acute or obtuse triangles) /ctr

RECALL: LAW OF SINE – 1  sin   1 /ctr

RECALL: Sine values of supplementary angles are equal. Example: Sin 80 o = Sin 100 o = /ctr

Law of Sines: The Ambiguous Case Given: lengths of two sides and the angle opposite one of them (S-S-A) /ctr

Possible Outcomes Case 1: If A is acute and a < b A C B b a c h = b sin A a. If a < b sinA A C B b a c h NO SOLUTION

Possible Outcomes Case 1: If A is acute and a < b AC B b a c h = b sin A b. If a = b sinA A C B b = a c h 1 SOLUTION

Possible Outcomes Case 1: If A is acute and a < b AC B ba c h = b sin A b. If a > b sinA A C B b c h 2 SOLUTIONS aa B   

Possible Outcomes Case 2: If A is obtuse and a > b C A B a b c ONE SOLUTION

Possible Outcomes Case 2: If A is obtuse and a ≤ b C A B a b c NO SOLUTION

Given:  ABC where a = 22 inches b = 12 inches m  A = 42 o EXAMPLE 1 Find m  B, m  C, and c. (acute) a>b m  A > m  B SINGLE–SOLUTION CASE

sin A = sin B a b Sin B  m  B = o or 21 o Sine values of supplementary angles are equal. The supplement of  B is  B 2.  m  B 2 =159 o

m  C = 180 o – (42 o + 21 o ) m  C = 117 o sin A = sin C a c c = inches SINGLE–SOLUTION CASE

Given:  ABC where c = 15 inches b = 25 inches m  C = 85 o EXAMPLE 2 Find m  B, m  C, and c. (acute) c < b c ? b sin C 15 < 25 sin 85 o NO SOLUTION CASE

sin A = sin B a b /ctr Sin B  m  B = ? Sin B > 1 NOT POSSIBLE ! Recall: – 1  sin   1 NO SOLUTION CASE

Given:  ABC where b = 15.2 inches a = 20 inches m  B = 110 o EXAMPLE 3 Find m  B, m  C, and c. (obtuse) b < a NO SOLUTION CASE

sin A = sin B a b /ctr Sin B  m  B = ? Sin B > 1 NOT POSSIBLE ! Recall: – 1  sin   1 NO SOLUTION CASE

Given:  ABC where a = 24 inches b = 36 inches m  A = 25 o EXAMPLE 4 Find m  B, m  C, and c. (acute) a < b a ? b sin A24 > 36 sin 25 o TWO – SOLUTION CASE

sin A = sin B a b Sin B  m  B = o or 39 o The supplement of  B is  B 2.  m  B 2 = 141 o m  C 1 = 180 o – (25 o + 39 o ) m  C 1 = 116 o m  C 2 = 180 o – (25 o +141 o ) m  C 2 = 14 o

sin A = sin C a c 1 /ctr c 1 = inches sin A = sin C a c 2 c = inches

Final Answers: m  B 1 = 39 o m  C 1 = 116 o c 1 = in. EXAMPLE 3 TWO – SOLUTION CASE m  B 2 = 141 o m  C 2 = 14 o C 2 = in. /ctr

SEATWORK: (notebook) Answer in pairs. Find m  B, m  C, and c, if they exist. 1 ) a = 9.1, b = 12, m  A = 35 o 2) a = 25, b = 46, m  A = 37 o 3) a = 15, b = 10, m  A = 66 o /ctr

Answers: 1 )Case 1: m  B=49 o,m  C=96 o,c=15.78 Case 2: m  B=131 o,m  C=14 o,c=3.84 2)No possible solution. 3)m  B=38 o,m  C=76 o,c=15.93 /ctr

LAW OF SINES: THE AMBIGUOUS CASE

MENTAL DRILL Identify if the given oblique triangle can be solved using the Law of Sines or the Law of Cosines 1. X = 21 0, Z = 65 0 and y = s = 73.1, r = and T = a = 78.3, b = 23.5 and c = 36.8 /ctr Law of Sines Law of Cosines

RECALL: Opposite sides of angles of a triangle Interior Angles of a Triangle Theorem Triangle Inequality Theorem /ctr

RECALL: Oblique Triangles Triangles that do not have right angles (acute or obtuse triangles) /ctr

RECALL: LAW OF SINE – 1  sin   1 /ctr

RECALL: Sine values of supplementary angles are equal. Example: Sin 80 o = Sin 100 o = /ctr

Law of Sines: The Ambiguous Case Given: lengths of two sides and the angle opposite one of them (S-S-A) /ctr

Possible Outcomes Case 1: If A is acute and a < b A C B b a c h = b sin A a. If a < b sinA A C B b a c h NO SOLUTION

Possible Outcomes Case 1: If A is acute and a < b AC B b a c h = b sin A b. If a = b sinA A C B b = a c h 1 SOLUTION

Possible Outcomes Case 1: If A is acute and a < b AC B ba c h = b sin A b. If a > b sinA A C B b c h 2 SOLUTIONS aa B   

Possible Outcomes Case 2: If A is obtuse and a > b C A B a b c ONE SOLUTION

Possible Outcomes Case 2: If A is obtuse and a ≤ b C A B a b c NO SOLUTION

Given:  ABC where a = 22 inches b = 12 inches m  A = 42 o EXAMPLE 1 Find m  B, m  C, and c. (acute) a>b m  A > m  B SINGLE–SOLUTION CASE

sin A = sin B a b Sin B  m  B = o or 21 o Sine values of supplementary angles are equal. The supplement of  B is  B 2.  m  B 2 =159 o

m  C = 180 o – (42 o + 21 o ) m  C = 117 o sin A = sin C a c c = inches SINGLE–SOLUTION CASE

Given:  ABC where c = 15 inches b = 25 inches m  C = 85 o EXAMPLE 2 Find m  B, m  C, and c. (acute) c < b c ? b sin C 15 < 25 sin 85 o NO SOLUTION CASE

sin A = sin B a b /ctr Sin B  m  B = ? Sin B > 1 NOT POSSIBLE ! Recall: – 1  sin   1 NO SOLUTION CASE

Given:  ABC where b = 15.2 inches a = 20 inches m  B = 110 o EXAMPLE 3 Find m  B, m  C, and c. (obtuse) b < a NO SOLUTION CASE

sin A = sin B a b /ctr Sin B  m  B = ? Sin B > 1 NOT POSSIBLE ! Recall: – 1  sin   1 NO SOLUTION CASE

Given:  ABC where a = 24 inches b = 36 inches m  A = 25 o EXAMPLE 4 Find m  B, m  C, and c. (acute) a < b a ? b sin A24 > 36 sin 25 o TWO – SOLUTION CASE

sin A = sin B a b Sin B  m  B = o or 39 o The supplement of  B is  B 2.  m  B 2 = 141 o m  C 1 = 180 o – (25 o + 39 o ) m  C 1 = 116 o m  C 2 = 180 o – (25 o +141 o ) m  C 2 = 14 o

sin A = sin C a c 1 /ctr c 1 = inches sin A = sin C a c 2 c = inches

Final Answers: m  B 1 = 39 o m  C 1 = 116 o c 1 = in. EXAMPLE 3 TWO – SOLUTION CASE m  B 2 = 141 o m  C 2 = 14 o C 2 = in. /ctr

Final Answers: m  B 1 = 39 o m  C 1 = 116 o c 1 = in. EXAMPLE 3 TWO – SOLUTION CASE m  B 2 = 141 o m  C 2 = 14 o C 2 = in. /ctr

Answers: 1 )Case 1: m  B=49 o,m  C=96 o,c=15.78 Case 2: m  B=131 o,m  C=14 o,c=3.84 2)No possible solution. 3)m  B=38 o,m  C=76 o,c=15.93 /ctr