Chapter 2 - Trigonometry

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 2 - Trigonometry Section 2.3B The Ambiguous Case of the Sine LAW

What is the AMBIGUous CASe?   A 2nd triangle that meet these specs can be made by making an isosceles triangle inside the 1st one An ambiguous case will occur when we have two different triangles that can meet the given requirements

EX: In ΔABC, a = 10, b = 16, and Solve for angle B. ‘ So when solving a triangle with an ambiguous case, we need to consider both triangles case: EX: In ΔABC, a = 10, b = 16, and   Solve for angle B. ‘ The triangle inside must be isosceles  

Ex: Solve ∆ABC, given the following: 480 11 9 C B A “Solving a triangle” means finding the length and degree of all the lines (BC) and angles (“A” and “C”) Note: There are two possible cases!! Use the sine law to find the length of BC

Triangle #2 of the Ambiguous case: From the previous triangle, angle “C” was equal to 65.27°, and now we need to find C2 A C B 480 11 9 Find Use the sine law to find the length of BC Note: Side BC from this triangle needs to be shorter than the other one

Note: Rotate the shape so the missing side will be on the bottom!   Suppose you are given a crappy diagram where the missing side is not on the botom Note: Rotate the shape so the missing side will be on the bottom! Ambiguous case!

How to tell if a Triangle is Ambiguous First thing you do is place the two given sides on top and the missing side on the bottom If the side opposite from the given angle is smaller, then the triangle will be ambiguous The side opposite the angle is smaller, so it can be ambiguous, b/c an isos triangle can be made The side opposite the angle is bigger, so it can NOT be ambiguous, b/c an isos triangle can NOT be made

Practice: Are these triangles Ambiguous? No b/c side opp. Of angle is bigger Yes b/c side opposite of angle is smaller No, b/c 2 angles are given If you can’t tell, rotate the triangle so the missing side is on the bottom Technically, this one should be yes, HOWEVER, the opposite is too small The height is 16.7, can’t have an hypotenuse smaller than the height, so NO Yes b/c side opposite of angle is smaller

A C B 15 5 300 Even though the side opposite is shorter, the triangle may not be possible b/c it is too short Sinϴ can only be between -1 and 1. It can not be equal to 1.5. So this triangle is not possible Note: Don’t bother with finding the height, just use the sine law right away

Now, suppose there was a giant fog, we may have an ambiguous case X 0 0 0 0 0 X 0 0 0 0 0 X 0 0 0 0 0 Port A cruise ship is 37.5 km from a port and 22 km from an oil tanker. The angle created by the cruise and oil tanker is 25degrees at the lighthouse. How far is the oil tanker from the lighthouse? Now, suppose there was a giant fog, we may have an ambiguous case Angle “x” is obtuse