ayanikibria
Answered

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Explain why the sin A cannot be equal to 2 for any given value of the angle A?

Sagot :

MrLinty
Since the sine and cosine ratios involve dividing a leg (one of the shorter two sides) by the hypotenuse, the values will never be more than 1, because (some number) / (a bigger number) from a right triangle is always going to be smaller than 1.

The ratio of the leg triangle is different in all the cases except equilateral and isosceles. Then they are not equal.

What is a right-angle triangle?

It is a type of triangle in which one angle is 90 degrees and it follows the Pythagoras theorem and we can use the trigonometry function. The Pythagoras is the sum of the square of two sides is equal to the square of the longest side.

The sine of angle A does not equal any given value of angle A.

Because the sine and cosine ratios entail dividing one of the shorter two sides by the hypotenuse, the values will never be greater than 1, because (some number) / (a larger number) from a right triangle will always be less than 1.

More about the right-angle triangle link is given below.

https://brainly.com/question/3770177

#SPJ2

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