Prove the following equation, when you consider it as $BC=a$, $CA=b$, and $AB=c$ in a triangle $ABC$.
$(b-c)\sin A+(c-a)\sin B+(a-b)\sin C=0$
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Prove the following equation, when you consider it as $BC=a$, $CA=b$, and $AB=c$ in a triangle $ABC$. $(b-c)\sin A+(c-a)\sin B+(a-b)\sin C=0$ |
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Using this or this, $$\frac b{\sin B}=\frac c{\sin C}=\frac a{\sin A}=2R$$ So, $$(b-c)\sin A=(2R\sin B-2R\sin C)\sin A=2R(\sin A\sin B-\sin C\sin A)$$ or $$(b-c)\sin A=(b-c)\frac a{2R}=\frac{ab-ca}{2R}$$ Utilize the symmetry and use any one of the above derived value to get the desired result. |
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