Triangle Angle Formula:
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Definition: This calculator determines the missing angle in a triangle when two angles are known.
Purpose: It helps students, engineers, and designers quickly find missing angles in triangular shapes.
The calculator uses the fundamental triangle angle formula:
Where:
Explanation: The sum of all three angles in any triangle always equals 180 degrees. Enter any two angles to find the third.
Details: Proper angle calculation is essential in geometry, construction, engineering, and design projects involving triangular components.
Tips: Enter any two angles (leave one field empty or as zero). All angles must be positive numbers less than 180°.
Q1: What if I enter all three angles?
A: The calculator will verify if they sum to 180°. If not, it will show an error message.
Q2: Can I use decimal values for angles?
A: Yes, you can enter angles with decimal precision (e.g., 45.5°).
Q3: What if my angles don't sum to 180°?
A: The calculator will indicate the angles are invalid as they must sum exactly to 180°.
Q4: Does this work for all types of triangles?
A: Yes, this applies to all triangles - acute, obtuse, right, scalene, isosceles, and equilateral.
Q5: Can I calculate angles in radians?
A: This calculator works in degrees only. For radians, use our Triangle Calculator Radians tool.