In any triangle ABC, prove that : sinA/a = sinB + sinC / b+c = sinB-sinC / b-c About the author Margaret
In any ∆ABC, using sine rule we say: a/sinA = b/sinB = c/sinC, where a, b, c are the sides opposite to angle A, B, and C respectively. Let all these be equal to k. a/sinA = b/sinB = c/sinC = k => a = ksinA ; b = ksinB ; c = ksinC Then, • a = ksinA => 1/k = sinA/a … (1) • b + c = ksinB + ksinC => b + c = k(sinB + sinC) => 1/k = (sinB + sinC)/(b + c) …(2) • b – c = ksinB – ksinC => b – c = k(sinB – sinC) => 1/k = (sinB – sinC)/(b – c) …(3) Therefore, from (1), (2) & (3): sinA/a=(sinB+sinC)/(b+c)=(sinB-sinC)/(b-c) Proved. Reply
In any triangle ABC,
sinA/a = sinB + sinC / b+c = sinB-sinC / b-c
In any ∆ABC, using sine rule we say:
a/sinA = b/sinB = c/sinC, where a, b, c are the sides opposite to angle A, B, and C respectively.
Let all these be equal to k.
a/sinA = b/sinB = c/sinC = k
=> a = ksinA ; b = ksinB ; c = ksinC
Then,
• a = ksinA
=> 1/k = sinA/a … (1)
• b + c = ksinB + ksinC
=> b + c = k(sinB + sinC)
=> 1/k = (sinB + sinC)/(b + c) …(2)
• b – c = ksinB – ksinC
=> b – c = k(sinB – sinC)
=> 1/k = (sinB – sinC)/(b – c) …(3)
Therefore, from (1), (2) & (3):
sinA/a=(sinB+sinC)/(b+c)=(sinB-sinC)/(b-c)
Proved.