Math, asked by RishabhRDX, 11 months ago

Prove that : sin (x+y) sin (x-y) + sin (y+z) sin (y-z) +sin (z+x) sin(z-x) = 0

Answers

Answered by kartikraman
12
[Note:sin(A+B)sin(A-B)=(sinA)^2-(sinB)^2]
LHS :(sinx)^2 - (siny)^2 + (siny)^2 - (sinz)^2 + (sinz)^2 - (sinx)^2
=0
RHS:0
Hence Proved.
Answered by aditya2020222003
1

Let A = y-z, B= z-x and C= x-y,

so that A+B+C=0

We know that,

Sin 2A + sin 2B + sin 2C

= 2 sin (A+B) Cos (A-B) + 2 sin C cos C

= -2 sin C cos(A-B) + 2 sinC cosC

= -2 sin C [cos (A-B)- cos C]

= -2 sin C [cos (A-B)-cos(A+B)]

= - 4 sin A sin B sin C ....(1)

Now sin x sin y sin(x − y)

=1/2[cos(x − y) − cos(x + y)] sin(x − y)

=1/2[cos(x − y) sin(x − y) − cos(x + y) sin (x − y)]

=1/4[2cos(x − y) sin (x − y) − 2cos(x + y) sin (x − y)]

=1/4[sin 2(x − y) − sin 2x + sin 2y] ...(2)

Similarly,

sin y sin z sin(y − z) =1/4[sin 2(y − z) − sin 2y + sin 2z]... (3)

sin z sin x sin(z − x) =1/4[sin 2(z − x) − sin 2z + sin 2x]...(4)

Adding (2), (3) and (4)

sin x sin y sin(x − y) + sin y sin z sin(y − z) + sin z sin x sin(z − x)

=1/4[sin 2A + sin 2B + sin 2C]

=1/4[−4 sin A sin B sin C ]

= −sin A sin B sin C ..................................(from (1)

⇒ sin x sin y sin(x − y) + sin y sin z sin(y − z) + sin z sin x sin(z − x) + sin A sin B sin C = 0

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