Title is messed up, It should really be trigonometry..
For example I have a right angled triangle, no matter what.
So you would have opposite, adjacent and hypotenuse..
Now imagine, the angle (A) is in the top right, between Hyp and Opp..
(Question 1): With only the Angle and Opposite for known's is it possible to figure out the meeting point of the Hypotenuse and Adjacent?
THEN, to make things a little trickier.. After the angle of incident you would have an angle of reflection, giving a second leg to the Hypotenuse and thus creating another right angled triangle in reflection to this one.
(Question 2): Is it then possible, to know after finding the angle of incident and how far along the Adjacent that would be. To then given off a particular "Length" of the Hypotenuse, that goes beyond the angle of incident resulting in an angle of reflection to then figure out the Adjacent and Opposite of the second triangle ( Angle of reflection )..?
Just curious as to the formulae to such an equation..
EDIT:
Answers Required;
Incident Length of Adjacent?
Opposite and Adjacent Lengths of a hypotenuse that exceeds the meeting point based on the initial angle?
Also, if anyone has a brain much larger than that, you could factor in Snell's Law to give an angle of refraction rather than reflection if you see fit !
For example I have a right angled triangle, no matter what.
So you would have opposite, adjacent and hypotenuse..
Now imagine, the angle (A) is in the top right, between Hyp and Opp..
(Question 1): With only the Angle and Opposite for known's is it possible to figure out the meeting point of the Hypotenuse and Adjacent?
THEN, to make things a little trickier.. After the angle of incident you would have an angle of reflection, giving a second leg to the Hypotenuse and thus creating another right angled triangle in reflection to this one.
(Question 2): Is it then possible, to know after finding the angle of incident and how far along the Adjacent that would be. To then given off a particular "Length" of the Hypotenuse, that goes beyond the angle of incident resulting in an angle of reflection to then figure out the Adjacent and Opposite of the second triangle ( Angle of reflection )..?
Just curious as to the formulae to such an equation..
EDIT:
Answers Required;
Incident Length of Adjacent?
Opposite and Adjacent Lengths of a hypotenuse that exceeds the meeting point based on the initial angle?
Also, if anyone has a brain much larger than that, you could factor in Snell's Law to give an angle of refraction rather than reflection if you see fit !






















