Question
Question: In a triangle \(ABC\), \(1 - \tan \left( {\dfrac{A}{2}} \right)\tan \left( {\dfrac{B}{2}} \right)\) ...
In a triangle ABC, 1−tan(2A)tan(2B) is equal to
- a+b+c2c
- a+b−c2c
- a+b+c2b
- None of these
Solution
Hint : -We will use the tangent rule for a triangle ABC, if the three sides of the triangle are given, that is,
tan(2A)=s(s−a)(s−b)(s−c)
tan(2B)=s(s−b)(s−a)(s−c)
tan(2C)=s(s−c)(s−a)(s−b)
Where, s=2a+b+c
After finding the values of the required terms, then we will substitute the terms required and perform the required operations to find the required solution.
Complete step-by-step answer :
We know, by the tangent rule of a triangle ABC, we get,
tan(2A)=s(s−a)(s−b)(s−c)
tan(2B)=s(s−b)(s−a)(s−c)
To find, 1−tan(2A)tan(2B)
Therefore, substituting these values in the required equation, we get,
=1−s(s−a)(s−b)(s−c)s(s−b)(s−a)(s−c)
=1−s(s−a)(s−b)(s−c).s(s−b)(s−a)(s−c)
Now, cancelling the similar terms, we get,
=1−s(s−c).s(s−c)
=1−s2(s−c)2
Therefore, taking the square root, we get,
=1−s(s−c)
Now, dividing the numerator by the denominator, we get,
=1−(1−sc)
Now, opening the brackets, we get,
=1−1+sc
=sc
We know, s=2a+b+c.
Therefore, substituting this value, we get,
=2a+b+cc
We can also write it as,
=a+b+c2c
Therefore, 1−tan(2A)tan(2B)=a+b+c2c, the correct option is 1.
So, the correct answer is “Option 1”.
Note : Here, in this question we used the tangent rule, but along with the tangent rules, there are also other rules like the sine and cosine rule, that says,
sinAa=sinBb=sinCc
This is the sine rule.
And, cosA=2bcb2+c2−a2
cosB=2aca2+c2−b2
cosC=2aba2+b2−c2
This is the cosine rule.
So, on the basis of the question and as per requirement we can use these rules to solve the problem.