In the triangle ABC, ab = 14, BC = 14, s △ ABC = 84, find Tanc, Sina

In the triangle ABC, ab = 14, BC = 14, s △ ABC = 84, find Tanc, Sina


The angle bisector passing through point B intersects at point D. because AB = BC = 14, it is an isosceles triangle, so BD is perpendicular to AC
BD is high and AC is the bottom of the triangle;
S△ABC=84
BD*AC/2=84
Isosceles triangle bisector bisector angle opposite side, so ad = DC = AC / 2
BD*AD=84   >> BD=84/AD
Right triangle theorem
BD^2+AD^2=AB^2  
BD^2+AD^2=14^2
(84/AD)^2+AD^2=14^2
84^2/AD^2+AD^2=14^2
For the convenience of calculation, let x = ad ^ 2
84^2/X+X=14^2
84^2/X+X^2/X=14^2
(84^2+X^2)/X=14^2
84^2+X^2=14^2X
X^2-14^2X+84^2=0
Solve two roots of X, one of which is negative root invalid, ad ^ 2 is equal to this positive value
Then you can calculate all the side lengths. Tanc, Sina & nbsp; will come out naturally



In Δ ABC, (1) we know that sina = cosbcosc, and prove that Tanc + tanb = 1


tanC + tanB =sinC/cosC+sinB/cosB=(sinCcosB+sinBcosC)/cosBcosC=
sin(B+C)/sinA=sin(180-A)/sinA=1



In △ ABC, if Sina = cosbcosc, it is proved that tanb + Tanc is constant


A = 180-b-c (the sum of internal angles of a triangle is 180)
∴sin(180-(A+B))=cosBcosC
sinBcosC+sinCcosB=cosBCosC
∵ B, C ∈ (0180) (the number of C and B between 0 and 180) and Sina = cosbcosc ∵ B, C will not have one equal to 90
The equation is also multiplied by 1 / (sinbcosc)
1+(sinCcosB)/(sinBcosC)=(cosBCosC)/(sinBcosC)
1+tanC/tanB=1/tanB
Namely:
Tanb + Tanc = 1 (constant value)



In the triangle ABC, ab = AC = 5, BC = 6, find Sina


cosA=(c^2+b^2-a^2)/2cb
a=BC=6 b=c=AB=AC=5
Then soca = (C ^ 2 + B ^ 2-A ^ 2) / 2CB
=(25+25-36)/(2*5*5)
=0.56
Then (Sina) ^ 2 + (COSA) ^ 2 = 1
Then Sina ≈ 0.83



Finding Sina by triangle ABC, ab = BC = 2, AC = 1


Let's take the high BD on the edge of AC, ad = 0.5, ab = 2, and get the root 15 of BD = 2
So Sina = the root of 4 is 15



The bisectors of the three inner angles of a triangle intersect at the same point, which is called the center of the triangle. As shown in the figure, use a ruler and a compass to draw the center point P of the inner circle of △ ABC


Drawing with ruler and gauge:
According to the definition of the inner triangle, you just need to draw the intersection of the bisectors of the two inner angles, which is the inner P of the triangle



Given that the area of triangle ABC is 1, be = 2Ab, BC = CD, find the area of triangle BDE
Don't plagiarize, make a good formula


Because be = 2Ab, BC = CD,
So the BDE of triangle is 2 * (1 + 1) = 4 times of ABC of triangle
Then the area of triangle BDE is 1 * 4 = 4
A: (omitted)



Divide the two waists of the isosceles triangle ABC into three or four equal parts. It is known that the area of the shadow part is 25 square centimeters. How to find the area of the triangle ABC?


Another method to calculate the area of triangle is s = 1 / 2absin θ; θ is the angle between side lengths a and B
Set the shortest edge and use it to represent the rest. The area of the shadow should be the difference between the two triangles,
The area of two triangles can be expressed, the triangle ABC can also be expressed, and finally it can be solved



The area of triangle ABC is 180 square centimeters. Divide side length AB into two equal parts. Take the middle point as e and divide side length BC into three equal parts


According to the meaning of your title, G and F are the three equal points of BC
So the area of triangle EFB is 30, and the area of triangle GFE is 30
Make a median line through point E, which is easy to calculate



In triangle ABC, both sides of AB and AC are divided into 5 equal parts. The ratio of the area of the shadow part to the area of triangle ABC is 0______ .


3: 5 & nbsp; as shown in the figure, let de = 1, then FG = 2, hi = 3, JK = 4, bc-5. The shadow part can be regarded as five triangles with de, FG, hi, JK and BC as the base respectively, while the non shadow part can be regarded as four triangles with JK, hi, FG and de as the base respectively, and the heights of these nine triangles are equal