This document discusses using the law of sines to find unknown parts of a triangle. It explains that the law of sines can be used when two angles and a side are known to find the other sides. Two examples are provided: the first finds distances AC and BC of a triangle where two angles and one side are known, and the second determines possible measures of angle T when angle S, side s, and side t are known. The document ends by posing a practice problem to solve triangle RST when angle S, side r, and side s are given.