The Sine Rule
Ever wondered how to solve triangles that aren't right-angled? The sine rule is your go-to formula when dealing with any triangle where you know some sides and angles.
The sine rule states: . This can also be flipped to: .
Looking at the example: to find side 'a' when you know angle A = 37°, side b = 7.9, and angle B = 83°, you substitute into the formula. You get , which gives you the missing side length.
Remember: Use the sine rule when you have two angles and one side, or two sides and a non-included angle.





