= = 2 sin B. sin C 91. The area of the triangle also asin (B+ C) since Sin A = sin {180° – (B + C)} = sin (B + C). 92. To find the radii of the circles described within and about a regular polygon of any number of sides. Let AB be a side of a regular polygon of n sides. Since the polygon is regular, it may have a circle inscribed in and about it, and each of the sides will subtend the same angle at the common centre C of these circles. Draw CD perpendicular to AB. D B Then AD=DB, and CD is the radius of the inscribed circle. Let r = CD, and R = AC. Now the sum of all the angles which the sides subtend at C 93. To find the area of a regular polygon of any number of sides which is inscribed within or about a circle of given radius. Let AB be an arc of the circle whose centre is C; AB a side of the inscribed regular polygon of n sides; CE at right angles to AB, and therefore bisecting it; FG a tangent through E; then FG is a side of the circumscribed polygon of n sides. Let CA = r. ADB = 2 AD = 2. r. sin ACD = 2r. sin F 360° E 2n n B 94. To find the area of a regular polygon of n sides in terms of a side of the polygon. (Fig. Art. 92.) AB being a side of the polygon, we have, 95. To find the radii of the circles described in and about a triangle whose sides are given. Let the lines bisecting the angles A and B meet in O, and from O draw OD, OE, OF perpendiculars to the sides. Then, Euclid Iv. 4, O is the centre of the inscribed circle, and r its radius = OD OE = OF B E Now, Area of ▲ ABC = ▲ AOB + ▲ BOC + ▲ COA; ·· √/{S. (S − a) . (S − b) . ( S − c)} = r. r = Again; bisect the sides of the triangle in D, E, F, and draw perpendiculars which will meet in a point O which is the centre of the circumscribed circle; and R, its radius, = OA = OB = OC. Euclid IV. 5. Area of ABC AC. AB. sin A, Art. 90. = BE a / {S. (S − a). (S − b). (S′ – c)} abc = R = R 4 √ {S. (S − a). (S − b). (S − c)} 96. To find the area of a quadrilateral figure whose opposite angles are supplements to each other. Now from AABC, a2 + b2 - AC2 = 2 ab. cos B. And from AABC, c2 + ď2 — AC2 = 2cd. cos D = 2cd.cos B; = = 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 =— 16 2 (ab + cd) } And (area ABCD)2 = 1 (ab + cd)2. (sin B)2; ̧· { 4 (ab + cd)2 − (a2 + b2 − c2 − d2)2} · {2(ab+cd)+(a2+b2—c2-d2)}. {2(ab+cd) − (a2+b2—c2 —d2) } ; · {(a + b)2 − (c − d)2} . {c + d)2 − (a − b)2} ·(a+b+c−d).(a+b+d−c).(c+d+a−b). (c+d+b−a). If S = (a+b+c+d), this equation becomes Area ABCD = {(S − a) . (S − b) . (S − c) . (S − d)}. |