Skip to main content
HomeMATHalinoEngineering Math Review

Search form

Login • Register

  • Home
    • Recent
    • Glossary
    • About
  • Algebra
    • Derivation of Formulas
    • Engineering Economy
    • General Engineering
  • Trigo
    • Spherical Trigonometry
  • Geometry
    • Solid Geometry
    • Analytic Geometry
  • Calculus
    • Integral Calculus
    • Differential Equations
    • Advance Engineering Mathematics
  • Mechanics
    • Strength of Materials
    • Structural Analysis
  • CE
    • CE Board: Math
    • CE Board: Hydro Geo
    • CE Board: Design
    • Surveying
    • Hydraulics
    • Timber Design
    • Reinforced Concrete
    • Geotechnical Engineering
  • Courses
    • Exams
    • Old MCQ
  • Forums
    • Basic Engineering Math
    • Calculus
    • Mechanics
    • General Discussions
  • Blogs

Breadcrumbs

You are here:

  1. Home
  2. Napier's analogy

Napier's analogy

Oblique Spherical Triangle

Definition of oblique spherical triangle
Spherical triangles are said to be oblique if none of its included angle is 90° or two or three of its included angles are 90°. Spherical triangle with only one included angle equal to 90° is a right triangle.
 

Sine law
$\dfrac{\sin a}{\sin A} = \dfrac{\sin b}{\sin B} = \dfrac{\sin c}{\sin C}$
 

  • Read more about Oblique Spherical Triangle
  • Log in or register to post comments
Home • Forums • Blogs • Glossary • Recent
About • Contact us • Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Hosted by Linode • Powered by Drupal
MATHalino - Engineering Mathematics • Copyright 2025 Jhun Vert • All rights reserved