Consider a triangle ABC like the one below. Suppose that =b22,  =a29,  and =B30°. (The figure is not drawn to scale.) Solve the triangle.Carry your intermediate computations to at least four decimal places, and round your answers to the nearest tenth.If no such triangle exists, enter "No solution." If there is more than one solution, use the button labeled "or".

Consider a triangle ABC like the one below. Suppose that =A117°, =B29°, and =b57. (The figure is not drawn to scale.) Solve the triangle.Round your answers to the nearest tenth.If there is more than one solution, use the button labeled "or".

Consider a triangle ABC like the one below. Suppose that =a57, =b55, and =c24. (The figure is not drawn to scale.) Solve the triangle.Carry your intermediate computations to at least four decimal places, and round your answers to the nearest tenth.If there is more than one solution, use the button labeled "or".

Solve for the remaining angles and side of the two triangles that can be created. Round to the nearest hundredth:C=30°𝐶=30°, a=4𝑎=4, c=3

Solve the triangle. (Round your answer for side b to the nearest whole number. Round your answers for angles A and C to one decimal place.)a = 409 m, c = 339 m, B = 153.5°b  =  mA  =  °C  =  °

Find all solutions to the following triangle. (Round your answers to the nearest whole number. If either triangle is not possible, enter NONE in each corresponding answer blank.)A = 32°, a = 44 ft, b = 52 ftFirst triangle (assume B ≤ 90°):B  =  °C  =