#soh cah toa
46 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
i mean... if the problem is realistic, then its not right. no building in the world is this high
give me a minute
ok now i got 324.88
meters
lets call the base of the tower x
tan(63.3) = 100/x --> x=100/tan(63.3)
tan(81.2)=height/x=height/(100/tan(63.3))=height*tan(63.3)/100
--> height=100tan(81.2)/tan(63.3)
thats about 324.88
@steep vector
I hope its readable....0.o
@steep vector red is Q and blue is working....
the answer is approx... (I had rounded the base)
well i guess you should start getting a grip on how sin, cos and tan work, because we cannot meet with your teacher.
that just stands for
soh: sin=opposite/hypotenuse
cah: cos=adjacent/hypotenuse
toa: tan=opposite/adjacent
i mean the stuff i presented was sin, cos, tan laws instead of ratios
so you were supposed to use the trig RATIOS
but why tho, this is more complicated lol
soh, cah and toa literally stand for the trig laws
what the trig ratios?
in this case yes
you told us to use sin, cos and tan (soh, cah, toa) and we did @steep vector
💀 wait
@steep vector
are you in 10th grade math
or 11th grade
ohhh
cuz if you were in 11th
yeah wait
I could've just used trig ratios 💀
cuz they right triangles
ok
??? why would you learn trig ratios before learning trig laws?
where are you from?
oh alrighty
this
this does not use sine law
@steep vector i found a video that might help you understanding whats going on
SOH CAH TOA is used to remember the trigonometry ratios; sine = opposite over hypotenuse, cosine = adjacent over hypotenuse, tangent = opposite over adjacent. This helps you work out unknown side lengths or unknown angles in a right-angled triangle.
This video is a tutorial on how to apply this rule.
I you like this video, please subscribe!
from where I am from
that is exactly what we o
do
@steep vector If this is a practice worksheet or something, I do not think you have to worry... Both methods are right and during exams, regardless of which rule you use, as long as the answer is correct and the formula is legit, you should be getting the marks. Yes, soh cah toa maybe longer but if you understand this method and are comfortable with using it, it shouldn't be a problem regardless of whichever grade you are in.
@steep vector also just curious, wuts a 10th pre cal? o_0