if $\sin{(aw)}+\sin{(bw)}+\sin{(cw)}=3$ find $w$ range let $w$ is postive integer,if there exist $a,b,c(\pi\le a<b<c\le 2\pi)$such
$$\sin{(aw)}+\sin{(bw)}+\sin{(cw)}=3$$
Find the $w$ range.
My attempt：
since
$$\sin{(wa)}\le 1,\sin{(wb)}\le 1,\sin{(wc)}\le 1$$
then $$\sin{(wa)}=\sin{(wb)}=\sin{(wc)}=1$$
$$aw=\dfrac{\pi}{2}+2k_{1}\pi,k_{1}\in Z$$
$$bw=\dfrac{\pi}{2}+2k_{2}\pi,k_{2}\in Z$$
$$cw=\dfrac{\pi}{2}+2k_{3}\pi,k_{3}\in Z$$
what approaches do you think, I could take to solving the next step?
 A: We have
$$\begin{align}&\sin(aw)+\sin(bw)+\sin(cw)=3\\\\&\iff \sin(aw)=\sin(bw)=\sin(cw)=1\\\\&\small\iff\text{There exist three integers $k,l,m$ such that $aw=\frac{\pi}{2}+2k\pi,bw=\frac{\pi}{2}+2l\pi,cw=\frac{\pi}{2}+2m\pi$}\\\\&\small\iff\text{There exist three integers $k,l,m$ such that $\pi\le\frac{\pi+4k\pi}{2w}\lt\frac{\pi+4l\pi}{2w}\lt\frac{\pi+4m\pi}{2w}\le 2\pi$}\\\\&\small\iff \text{There exist three integers $k,l,m$ such that $2\le\frac{1+4k}{w}\lt\frac{1+4l}{w}\lt\frac{1+4m}{w}\le 4$}\end{align}$$
So, let us find a condition for $w$ such that there exist at least three distinct positive integers $n$ satisfying $2\le\frac{1+4n}{w}\le 4$, i.e. $\frac{2w-1}{4}\le n\le \frac{4w-1}{4}$.
For $w=2N$ where $N$ is a positive integer, the condition is
$$\left\lfloor\frac{4w-1}{4}\right\rfloor-\left\lceil\frac{2w-1}{4}\right\rceil+1\ge 3\iff (2N-1)-N+1\ge 3\iff N\ge 3.$$
For $w=2N-1$ where $N$ is a positive integer, the condition is
$$\left\lfloor\frac{4w-1}{4}\right\rfloor-\left\lceil\frac{2w-1}{4}\right\rceil+1\ge 3\iff (2N-2)-N+1\ge 3\iff N\ge 4.$$
Hence, the answer is $\color{red}{w\ge 6}$.
A: Hint:
You need to solve the system
$$\frac{4k_1+1}a=\frac{4k_2+1}b=\frac{4k_3+1}c.$$
Then the numbers $\frac1a,\frac1b,\frac1c$ must be proportional to three integers (otherwise there is no solution) and you end-up with a classical system of linear Diophantine equations
$$\alpha k_1-\beta k_2=d,\\\alpha k_1-\gamma k_3=d'.$$
You will need to find the solutions in $k_1$ that coincide.
A: we also solve if $w$ be postive real numbers,I have done This result is $$w\in [\dfrac{17}{4},\dfrac{9}{2}]\bigcup [\dfrac{21}{4},+\infty) $$
This problem is equivl this:there $p,q,r\in N^{+}$,such
$$w\pi\le 2p\pi+\dfrac{\pi}{2}<2q\pi+\dfrac{\pi}{2}<2r\pi+\dfrac{\pi}{2}\le 2w\pi$$
case1 if $w\ge 6$ it is clear,because $(w\pi,2w\pi)\subset (6\pi,12\pi)$,and $\dfrac{12\pi-6\pi}{3}=2\pi$,
case 2: if $0<w<6$,then $(w\pi,2w\pi)\subset (0,12\pi)$,
then
2.1 if 
$$w\pi\le\dfrac{\pi}{2}<\dfrac{5\pi}{2}<\dfrac{9\pi}{2}\le 2w\pi$$
then $$\Longrightarrow  w\le\dfrac{1}{2},\rm{and} w\ge\dfrac{9}{4}$$
that's impossible.
2.2 if $$w\pi\le\dfrac{5\pi}{2}<\dfrac{9\pi}{2}\le\dfrac{13\pi}{2}\le 2w\pi$$
then 
$$\Longrightarrow w\ge \dfrac{13}{4},\rm{and} w\le \dfrac{5}{2}$$
also impossible
$2.3$  if
$$w\pi\le\dfrac{9\pi}{2}<\dfrac{13\pi}{2}<\dfrac{17}{2}\pi\le 2w\pi$$
then
$$\Longrightarrow \dfrac{17}{4}\le w\le\dfrac{9}{2}$$
$2.4$ if 
$$w\pi\le\dfrac{13\pi}{2}<\dfrac{17\pi}{2}<\dfrac{21\pi}{2}\le 2w\pi$$
then
$$\dfrac{21}{4}\le w\le\dfrac{13}{2}$$
so
$$w\in [\dfrac{17}{4},\dfrac{9}{2}]\bigcup [\dfrac{21}{4},+\infty) $$
Note: if $w\in Z^{+}$,then $w\ge 6,w\in Z^{+}$$
