If you know the side lengths of a right triangle, can you pretict what the angles will be? #3

I noticed that when you change a side, it also affects the angle. When all sides are equal, all the angles are equal. It is hard to find angles without one given angle. It would be easier to find the angles by using a protractor. If you increase the sides, the angles increase also. if you decrease the sides, the angles decrease. I haven't found a pattern yet. The sides of the triangles are whole numbers. The angles of the triangles are decimals. The angles don't increase or decrease in a certain order.

If you know the side lengths of a right triangle, can you predict what the angles will be?

.	Side AC:	9	9	9	9	9	9
.	Side BC:	9	8	7	6	5	4
.	Hypotenuse AB:	12	12.042	11.402	10.817	10.296	9.849
.	Angle A:	45	41.63	37.88	33.69	29.05	23.96
.	Angle B:	45	48.37	52.13	56.31	60.95	66.04
.
.	Side AC:	9.5	8.5	7.5	6.5	5.5	4.5
.	Side AB:	9	9	9	9	9	9
.	Hypontenuse BC:	13.086	12.379	11.715	11.102	10.548	10.062
.	Angle :B	46.548	43.363	39.806	35.838	31.43	26.565
.	Angle C:	43.452	46.636	50.194	54.162	58.57	63.435
.
.	Side AC:	8	8	8	8	8	8
.	Side BC:	9	8	7	6	5	4
.	Hypotenuse AB:	12.042	11.314	10.63	10	9.434	8.944
.	Angle A:	48.37	45	41.19	36.87	32.01	26.57
.	Angle B:	41.63	45	48.81	53.13	57.99	63.44

-Chart Taken From Dominique's Page

This shows the relationship between the sides and the angles. One pattern that I noticed is that when you change the size of side AC which is the longer side of the triangle, Angle A's measure decreases, but the measure of Angle B increases. This pattern also works when you change the length of side BC, the shorter side of the triangle. Just as the measurement of Angle A, the size of the hypotenuse decreases.