@Sduibek Thanks for the comment. I think you worded it wrong, though. I'm pretty sure what you meant to type was, "Hey, thanks for helping me with my trigonometry :)" And then I would say... you're welcome.
@kuhataparunks I'm flattered to hear that I did better than Khan Academy. Thanks. Only please remember that you must use DEGREES MODE!!!! if you are working with angles in degrees. It's very rare in high school math that you'd be working with radians...until grade 12 math.
@mrjohaneson wow i wasn't thinking when i said radian lmao.... i really meant degrees :( i fewel stupid haha! :P but many thanks for deliberating your flattery ^_^
@pinoyoutoob Remember that these are all RIGHT triangles, so you have one angle of 90° plus the angle given in the question. Subtract those from 180° to get the third angle. If you were given the opposite side, choose which other side to find first. If you choose the hypotenuse, then you'll use SIN. If you choose to find the adjacent, then use TAN. If you need both, do them one at a time using SIN & then TAN or find one and then use pythagoras' theorem for the third side.
If you already know two sides, you can use Pythagoras' Theorem to find the third side (a squared plus b squared = c squared). If you know two angles and need to find the third angle, it's even easier since the three angles in a triangle always add up to 180°. Just do 180° minus the angle they gave you and minus the 90° angle in every right triangle. Whatever's left is the missing angle. Hope this helps.
Without a calculator, the steps are exactly the same...except you need to use the tables to look up the decimal equivalent of Sine 25° (or whatever you are working with). Then, just multiply or divide as you would have with a calculator. The important thing to remember is that the steps remain exactly the same whether you're using a calculator or the trig tables.
Let's say you type in sin(65) in a calculator and it comes up with 0.91 (approximately). What exactly happened to the 65 to get 0.91? In other words, what calculation does sine, cosine, and tangent do to the angle when you type it in on a calculator?
thank you sooooooooo much this was so helpful to me remembering this for my college placement exam!!!!!
cristy02 1 month ago
This would be better without the massive sibilance :(
Sduibek 4 months ago
@Sduibek Thanks for the comment. I think you worded it wrong, though. I'm pretty sure what you meant to type was, "Hey, thanks for helping me with my trigonometry :)" And then I would say... you're welcome.
mrjohaneson 4 months ago 3
Thanks! Reviewing them refreshes my mind!
QuadCore120 5 months ago
Comment removed
kuhataparunks 5 months ago
@kuhataparunks I'm flattered to hear that I did better than Khan Academy. Thanks. Only please remember that you must use DEGREES MODE!!!! if you are working with angles in degrees. It's very rare in high school math that you'd be working with radians...until grade 12 math.
mrjohaneson 5 months ago
@mrjohaneson wow i wasn't thinking when i said radian lmao.... i really meant degrees :( i fewel stupid haha! :P but many thanks for deliberating your flattery ^_^
kuhataparunks 5 months ago
this helps out alot thanx bro
BigA7XDog 5 months ago
how do you solve this? only the angle and opposite are given
pinoyoutoob 7 months ago
@pinoyoutoob Remember that these are all RIGHT triangles, so you have one angle of 90° plus the angle given in the question. Subtract those from 180° to get the third angle. If you were given the opposite side, choose which other side to find first. If you choose the hypotenuse, then you'll use SIN. If you choose to find the adjacent, then use TAN. If you need both, do them one at a time using SIN & then TAN or find one and then use pythagoras' theorem for the third side.
mrjohaneson 5 months ago
Thank you so much.
I have a bad math teacher and a short attention span.
You just saved my ass.
neobird13 10 months ago
You are absolutely amazing. I'm usually a Khan Academy guy but his trig. explanations are horrible compared to this. THANK YOU SO MUCH.
kyerussell 1 year ago
how do you use a side and angle to get a side or another angle?
lltjekmeoutll 1 year ago
If you already know two sides, you can use Pythagoras' Theorem to find the third side (a squared plus b squared = c squared). If you know two angles and need to find the third angle, it's even easier since the three angles in a triangle always add up to 180°. Just do 180° minus the angle they gave you and minus the 90° angle in every right triangle. Whatever's left is the missing angle. Hope this helps.
mrjohaneson 1 year ago 3
dude i fuckin love you. perfect video. you explained EVERYTHING i needed to finish this paper. explained nice and easy. anyone could understand
Hifcrea 1 year ago
Aww, Ch. 1 review...
Imakeplanesboom 1 year ago
Helps a lot to see how they are used
tomyo669 1 year ago
Thanks for this basic review! I like the SOH CAH TOA. :)
jmolina627 1 year ago
ughh calculator... of course. my teacher doesnt let us use calculators
omydidick 1 year ago
Without a calculator, the steps are exactly the same...except you need to use the tables to look up the decimal equivalent of Sine 25° (or whatever you are working with). Then, just multiply or divide as you would have with a calculator. The important thing to remember is that the steps remain exactly the same whether you're using a calculator or the trig tables.
mrjohaneson 1 year ago
OMG! thank you!!! i have hw about this due 2morrow and when i saw this I GOT IT INSTANTLY!! i rather have youtube as a math teacher than my own =p
Capricho108 1 year ago
Thank you ur examples helped me a lot!
HaloFreakSpartan 1 year ago
Thanks simple, neat & understanding... :)
Sham2951 2 years ago
thx this helped A L O T! =D
XxProductionxX 2 years ago
Thx this helped alot =D
XxProductionxX 2 years ago
tysm
ExternalPk 2 years ago
thank u i hope i can pass my exam weehhhh ur good thank u again
rafaelxtianmorris 2 years ago
Yo man, thanks, completely refressed everything from last year :]
TheOwenmatthess 2 years ago
Perfectly clear, step-by-step explanation. Great job!
I find it very helpful.
sweetemma111 2 years ago
nice vid... really helped me to review
Sabu743 2 years ago
I am a 7th grader in advanced math and I missed this in class this really helps!!!
goop2526 2 years ago
my teacher gave the class this even though we learned it 3 years ago and the class unanimously forgot it, this helps alot
tennist0 2 years ago
im an eigth grader at the topof my class..and dis video helped me alot 5/5 and sub! another reason y youtube is the best
penguinlogo 2 years ago
I can show my kids...Cleared this up...You have any more?
sauty1 2 years ago
thanks man, you cleared it up
Claaavio 3 years ago
This video saved my grade this session. Thank you.
PessyRacoon 3 years ago
very good thank you
fricaledonia 3 years ago
thanks so much.
i really didnt understand this now i do.
i really will remember this for my exams.
thanks :)
xx
Happyvicky123 3 years ago
Woohoo!
I'm learning!
LovelyYTRocks 3 years ago
So clear and easy to understand.
Really good, thanks.
videosx18 3 years ago
excellent presentation...just excellent !
hobokengar 4 years ago
whoa. i learned part of this in pre-algebra
fnnypp1 4 years ago
Let's say you type in sin(65) in a calculator and it comes up with 0.91 (approximately). What exactly happened to the 65 to get 0.91? In other words, what calculation does sine, cosine, and tangent do to the angle when you type it in on a calculator?
cloudburst666 4 years ago