In 1852, an Indian mathematician, Radhanath Sikdar, used measurements and trigonometry to calculate the height of Peak XV in the Himalayas (later to be named Mount Everest). This required the use of a device that measured angles from the ground to the top of an object. By measuring the angle to the top of Peak XV from two different spots, and knowing the distance between these spots, Sikdar may have come up with a drawing like the following: The angle of elevation to the top of the peak (from point B) was measured to be 32°. From a point 17409.7 feet closer (point A), the angle of elevation was 45°. Find the height Sikdar calculated for Peak XV.