Math, asked by shivendrasp890, 1 year ago

a^3cos(B-C)+b^3cos(C-A)+c^3cos(A-B)=3abc

Answers

Answered by RvChaudharY50
8

Question :- Prove that in ∆ABC, a^3cos(B-C)+b^ 3cos(C-A)+c^3cos(A-B)=3abc. ?

Solution :-

in ∆ABC, sine rule says that,

  • a/sinA = b/sinB = c/sinC = k (let).
  • a = ksinA .
  • b = ksinB .
  • c = ksinC .

Solving first term a³cos(B - C) :-

→ a³cos(B - C)

→ a² * a * cos(B - C)

putting value of a from sine rule,

→ a² * (ksinA) * cos(B - C)

using angle sum property of a ∆, A = 180° - (B + C)

→ a² * k*sin{180° - (B + C)} * cos(B - C)

as sin(180° - x) = sin x ,

→ a² * k * sin(B + C) * cos(B - C)

Multiply and divide by 2,

→ (1/2)a²•k • [2sin(B + C) * cos(B - C)]

→ (1/2)a²•k • [sin2B + cos2C]

→ (1/2)a²•k • [2•sinB•cosB + 2•sinC•cosC]

→ (1/2)a²•k•2•[sinB•cosB + sinC•cosC]

→ a²[k•sinB•cosB + k•sinC•cosC]

again, Putting value from sine rule,

→ a²[b•cosB + c•cosC]

Similarly , we get :-

  • b³cos(C - A) = b²[c•cosC + a•cosA]
  • c³cos(A - B) = c²[a•cosA + b•cosB]

Putting all values in LHS now, we get,

→ a²[b•cosB + c•cosC] + b²[c•cosC + a•cosA] + c²[a•cosA + b•cosB] = 3abc

→ a²b•cosB + a²c•cosC + b²c•cosC + b²a•cosA + c²a•cosA + c²b•cosB = 3abc

→ (a²b•cosB + b²a•cosA) + (b²c•cosC + c²b•cosB) + (a²c•cosC + c²a•cosA) = 3abc

→ ab(a•cosB + b•cosA) + bc(b•cosC + c•cosB) + ac(a•cosC + c•cosA) = 3abc .

Now, we know that, when we drop a perpendicular from C to angle c . It divides the triangle into two right triangles, and angle c into two pieces .

So,

  • c = a•cos⁡B + b•cos⁡A

Similarly now,

  • a = b•cosC + c•cosB
  • b = a•cosC + c•cosA

therefore,

→ ab•c + bc•a + ac•b = 3abc

→ abc + abc + abc = 3abc

3abc = 3abc (Proved).

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