Question 476956
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I'm trying to figure out how to find the perimeter to an isosceles triangle where I am only given 
one side which is 14, and the only other information is that the other two sides are congruent. 
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You can solve your problem from sunrise to sunset, and from sunrise to sunset the next day, 
and so on day after day for the rest of your life,
but you won't exhaust all possible triangles under given conditions, since their number is infinite.


Simply saying, this problem is poorly and incorrectly posed, from a mathematical standpoint.
Therefore, the best thing you can do with this problem is to throw it in the trash 
and move on to something more meaningful.



Also, I kindly ask you not to send any kind of nonsense to this forum.