Formulas for Area of a Triangle.

There are a lot of formulas and techniques to find the area of a triangle. We can use many different formulas to calculate area of a triangle according to the given conditions. Here we shall derive some of the main formulas used to calculate area of a triangle. Formulas for Area of a Triangle: The area of a triangle is denoted by the symbol delta ( ) We shall appeal to the formula: And the half read more

Half Angle formulas

Half Angle formulas?: The Half angle formulas are stated below: If ABC is a triangle , A , B and C are the three angles of the triangle and a , b , c are the sides opposite to the corresponding angles and “s” is the semi perimeter or ,   , Then:     Proof of Half angle formula: First of all let’s prove the half angle formula for Using the cosine law:   Now usin read more

Projection Law

Projection Law: Projection law states that in any triangle:   Where , A , B , C are the three angled of the triangle and a , b , c are the corresponding opposite side of the angles. Projection law or the formula of projection law express the algebraic sum of the projection of any two side in term of the third side.   Proof of Projection law: To prove the projection law we shall take the read more

Sine Law

Sine Law
Sine Law: Sine law states that in any triangle ABC:   And also with some mathematics we can also prove the following :   Which is also closely related to the sine law. Where , a , b and c are sides of a triangle , A , B and C are angles opposite to sides a , b, and c correspondingly and  R is the circum-radius of the triangle as shown in following figure: sine law   Proof of Sine read more

Trigonometric transformation formulas

Trigonometric Transformation Formulas: The set of formulas which are useful in transforming sums and difference of trigonometric functions into their products and vice versa. These sets of formulas are derived directly from Trigonometric Addition and Subtraction formulas. Here we will derive the transformation formulas using following four formulas which are Trigonometric addition and subtraction read more

Trigonometric multiple and sub-multiple angle formulas

Trigonometric multiple and sub-multiple angle formulas: Prerequisite: Please consider studying following topics before you study this article for better grasp and understanding: Trigonometric addition and subtraction formulas Trigonometric Functions Pythagorian Identities   In this tutorial we shall derive formula for trigonometric functions of multiple and sub-multiple angle  , For exampl read more

Trigonometric Addition and Subtraction formulae

Trigonometric Addition and Subtraction formulae
Trigonometric Addition ( Sum ) and Subtraction ( Difference ) formula: The formulae which are popularly known as addition ( sum ) and subtraction( difference ) formulae are as follows: Sine of sum of angles:   Cosine of sum of angles:   Sine of difference of angles:   Cosine of difference of angles:   And similarly the sum and difference of angle formula of Tangent are: an read more

Distance Formula

Distance Formula
Basic Distance Formula: The basic distance formula states that: The distance “d” between two points A(x1,y1) and B(x2,y2) can be calculated as:   Using this Distance Formula of coordinate geometry we can establish fundamental trigonometric formulae for general angles in a very elegant way. So we shall now prove or derive this formula:   Derivation or Proof of Distance Formul read more

Right angled triangle and Application of right angled triangle

Right angled triangle and Application of right angled triangle
Right Angled Triangle:   In a right angled triangle, ABC with sides BC = a CA = b and AB = c ; right angled triangle     We know that: or , And or , And or ,   It is obvious that SIN A = COS B , COS A = SIN B because: A+B = 90 , So A is the complement angle of B , this may be stated as: Sine of the angle A = Sine of the complement of B So , Sine of the angle A = CoSine of read more

Trigonometric functions of negative angles

Trigonometric functions of negative angles
Trigonometric functions of negative angles:   let and be any two angles equal in magnitude but opposite in sign. If we place each of them in the standard position it can be observed that the two angles are symmetrically placed on either side of x-axis. Suppose we construct a circle of radius “r” with centre “o” , it will cut the terminal arms of angles and as shown read more
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