sin^2A + sin^2B – sin^2C = 2 sinAsinBsin C
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Answered by
11
sin(2A)+sin(2B)+sin(2C)
=2sin(C)cos(A−B)+2sin(C)cos
(C)
=2sin(C)(cos(A−B)+cos(C))
=2sin
(C)(cos(A−B)+cos(π−(A+B)))
=2sin(C)(cos(A−B)−cos(A+B))
=2sin(C)×2sin(A)sin(B)
=4sin(A)sin(B)sin(C)
=2sin(C)cos(A−B)+2sin(C)cos
(C)
=2sin(C)(cos(A−B)+cos(C))
=2sin
(C)(cos(A−B)+cos(π−(A+B)))
=2sin(C)(cos(A−B)−cos(A+B))
=2sin(C)×2sin(A)sin(B)
=4sin(A)sin(B)sin(C)
shivbhai:
tq
Answered by
49
In the question U forgot to write, A + B + C = 180 and It should be 2sinAsinBcosC.
= > (i) B + C = 180 - A
= > (ii) A = 180 - (B + C) = B + C
Now,
Sin^2A + sin^2B - sin^2C
= > sin^2A + sin(B + C)sin(B - C)
= > sin^2A + sin(180 - A) sin(B - C)
= > sin^2A + sinA sin(B - C)
= > sinA(sinA + sin(B - C))
= > sinA(sin(B + C) + sin(B - C)) [ from (ii)]
We know that sin(A + B) + sin(A - B) = 2 sinAcosB
= > sinA(2sinB cosc)
= > 2sinAsinBcosC.
Hope it helps!
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