Triangle Calculator: Fast and Friendly Tool

How to Use This Calculator

Option 1 - Calculate from Side Lengths:

  1. Enter the lengths of all three sides of your triangle
  2. Click "Calculate from Sides" to find the perimeter, area, and all angles
  3. Example: Try sides 3, 4, and 5 for a right triangle

Option 2 - Calculate from Two Angles and One Side:

  1. Enter any two angles of your triangle (in degrees)
  2. Enter the length of any one side
  3. Click "Calculate from Angles" to find all sides, perimeter, and area
  4. Example: Try angles 60° and 60° with side length 5 for an equilateral triangle

Option 1: Calculate from Side Lengths

Option 2: Calculate from Two Angles and One Side

Results

Use this triangle calculator to find perimeter, area, angles, and sides. It suits class work, design, and quick checks. Enter your values and see clear results in seconds.

How to Use This Tool

You have two input choices. Enter three sides, or enter two angles and one side. Pick the method that fits your data.

Using the Side Lengths Option

Fill these fields with positive numbers.

Follow these steps.

  1. Type all three side lengths
  2. Click Calculate from Sides
  3. Read the perimeter, area, all angles, and triangle type

Example that works well.

Using the Angles and One Side Option

Enter two angles in degrees, and the side between those angles.

Follow these steps.

  1. Enter the two angles that touch the known side
  2. Enter the length of that side
  3. Click Calculate from Angles
  4. See the third angle, all sides, perimeter, and area

Example that fits this mode.

Why Use This Triangle Calculator?

This triangle calculator saves time and cuts guesswork. It works with any unit and gives clear labels. Students and pros use it for checks and quick planning.

Here is what the results mean.

Common uses include these cases.

Step-by-Step Guide

Step 1: Choose Your Method

Step 2: Fill in the Details

For Side Lengths

  1. Enter side A as a positive number
  2. Enter side B as a positive number
  3. Enter side C as a positive number
  4. Use one unit for all sides

For Angles and One Side

  1. Enter angle one in degrees
  2. Enter angle two in degrees
  3. Enter the length of the side between those angles
  4. Make sure the two angles add to less than 180°

Step 3: Hit Calculate

If you chose Side Lengths

  1. Click Calculate from Sides
  2. Review perimeter, area, angles, and triangle type

If you chose Angles and One Side

  1. Click Calculate from Angles
  2. Review the third angle, all sides, perimeter, and area

Read these notes for clean results.

Technical Peek

The side mode uses Heron’s formula for area. It first computes the semiperimeter, which is half the perimeter. It then finds area from that value. It finds angles with the law of cosines for stable results.

The angle mode uses the law of sines to get the two missing sides. It sets the third angle to 180° minus the two given angles. It then computes area from two sides and the included angle using the sine rule.

Classification follows standard rules. Equal sides within a tiny margin read as equilateral or isosceles. One angle near 90° reads as a right triangle. A largest angle over 90° reads as obtuse. All angles under 90° read as acute.

Your New Best Friend in Math

Keep this triangle calculator close for fast checks. It turns raw inputs into clear values with no fuss. Use it for study, for work, and for quick sanity checks.

Start with one example, then plug in your own figures. Clean inputs give clean outputs, and you get answers you can trust.