Summation of Finite trigonometrical series

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Let $O$ be any point on the circumference of a circle circumscribing a regular polygon $A_1,A_2,A_3.., A_2n+1$ such that $O$ lies on the arc $ A_1A_2n+1 $. Show that $OA_1+OA_3+...OA_2n+1=OA_2+OA_4...+OA_2n $.




I tried by find the length of the sides from the angles $OPA_1 , OPA_2 , OPA_3 ... , OPA_2n+1$ Where i considered $P$ to be the circle with ,$OPA_1 = theta$ and the radius of this circle to be $r$ .



Solving further i got struck and got a different answer. Can you pls help me solve this question in this method, If you have some other approach to this question then please share it.



Thank You







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  • Can you do it for $n=1$, an equilateral triangle in a unit circle? Suppose $O$ is the midpoint of arc $A_1A_3$. What are the two sums you get in this special case?
    – Somos
    Aug 7 at 20:52















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Let $O$ be any point on the circumference of a circle circumscribing a regular polygon $A_1,A_2,A_3.., A_2n+1$ such that $O$ lies on the arc $ A_1A_2n+1 $. Show that $OA_1+OA_3+...OA_2n+1=OA_2+OA_4...+OA_2n $.




I tried by find the length of the sides from the angles $OPA_1 , OPA_2 , OPA_3 ... , OPA_2n+1$ Where i considered $P$ to be the circle with ,$OPA_1 = theta$ and the radius of this circle to be $r$ .



Solving further i got struck and got a different answer. Can you pls help me solve this question in this method, If you have some other approach to this question then please share it.



Thank You







share|cite|improve this question





















  • Can you do it for $n=1$, an equilateral triangle in a unit circle? Suppose $O$ is the midpoint of arc $A_1A_3$. What are the two sums you get in this special case?
    – Somos
    Aug 7 at 20:52













up vote
1
down vote

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up vote
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Let $O$ be any point on the circumference of a circle circumscribing a regular polygon $A_1,A_2,A_3.., A_2n+1$ such that $O$ lies on the arc $ A_1A_2n+1 $. Show that $OA_1+OA_3+...OA_2n+1=OA_2+OA_4...+OA_2n $.




I tried by find the length of the sides from the angles $OPA_1 , OPA_2 , OPA_3 ... , OPA_2n+1$ Where i considered $P$ to be the circle with ,$OPA_1 = theta$ and the radius of this circle to be $r$ .



Solving further i got struck and got a different answer. Can you pls help me solve this question in this method, If you have some other approach to this question then please share it.



Thank You







share|cite|improve this question













Let $O$ be any point on the circumference of a circle circumscribing a regular polygon $A_1,A_2,A_3.., A_2n+1$ such that $O$ lies on the arc $ A_1A_2n+1 $. Show that $OA_1+OA_3+...OA_2n+1=OA_2+OA_4...+OA_2n $.




I tried by find the length of the sides from the angles $OPA_1 , OPA_2 , OPA_3 ... , OPA_2n+1$ Where i considered $P$ to be the circle with ,$OPA_1 = theta$ and the radius of this circle to be $r$ .



Solving further i got struck and got a different answer. Can you pls help me solve this question in this method, If you have some other approach to this question then please share it.



Thank You









share|cite|improve this question












share|cite|improve this question




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edited Aug 8 at 4:32
























asked Aug 7 at 19:06









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  • Can you do it for $n=1$, an equilateral triangle in a unit circle? Suppose $O$ is the midpoint of arc $A_1A_3$. What are the two sums you get in this special case?
    – Somos
    Aug 7 at 20:52

















  • Can you do it for $n=1$, an equilateral triangle in a unit circle? Suppose $O$ is the midpoint of arc $A_1A_3$. What are the two sums you get in this special case?
    – Somos
    Aug 7 at 20:52
















Can you do it for $n=1$, an equilateral triangle in a unit circle? Suppose $O$ is the midpoint of arc $A_1A_3$. What are the two sums you get in this special case?
– Somos
Aug 7 at 20:52





Can you do it for $n=1$, an equilateral triangle in a unit circle? Suppose $O$ is the midpoint of arc $A_1A_3$. What are the two sums you get in this special case?
– Somos
Aug 7 at 20:52











1 Answer
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up vote
1
down vote



accepted










The key formula that we need can be found HERE:



$$sum_k=0^nsin(varphi + kalpha)=fracsinfrac(n+1)alpha2sin(varphi+fracnalpha2)sinfracalpha2$$



If you apply the following identity:



$$sinalphasinbeta=frac12(cos(alpha-beta)-cos(alpha+beta))$$



...you get:



$$sum_k=0^nsin(varphi + kalpha)=fraccos(fracalpha2-varphi)-cos(frac2n+12alpha+varphi)2sinfracalpha2tag1$$



Now, denote the center of circumscribed circle with $C$. Introduce:



$$angle OCA_2n+1=-2varphi$$



$$angle A_kCA_2n+1=kalpha$$



$$alpha=frac2pi2n+1tag2$$



You can easily show that:



$$OA_k=2Rsinfracangle A_kCA_2n+1-angle OCA_2n+12=2Rsin(kfracalpha2+varphi)$$



Now calculate two sums:



$$OA_1+OA_3+...OA_2n+1=2Rsin(fracalpha2+varphi)+2Rsin(frac3alpha2+varphi)+...+2Rsin(frac(2n+1)alpha2+varphi)tag3$$



$$OA_2+OA_4+...OA_2n=2Rsin(alpha+varphi)+2Rsin(2alpha+varphi)+...+2Rsin(nalpha+varphi)tag4$$



Now apply formula (1) on (3) and (4) and simplify by taking into account (2). It should not be too complicated to show that (3) and (4) are actually equal.






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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    1
    down vote



    accepted










    The key formula that we need can be found HERE:



    $$sum_k=0^nsin(varphi + kalpha)=fracsinfrac(n+1)alpha2sin(varphi+fracnalpha2)sinfracalpha2$$



    If you apply the following identity:



    $$sinalphasinbeta=frac12(cos(alpha-beta)-cos(alpha+beta))$$



    ...you get:



    $$sum_k=0^nsin(varphi + kalpha)=fraccos(fracalpha2-varphi)-cos(frac2n+12alpha+varphi)2sinfracalpha2tag1$$



    Now, denote the center of circumscribed circle with $C$. Introduce:



    $$angle OCA_2n+1=-2varphi$$



    $$angle A_kCA_2n+1=kalpha$$



    $$alpha=frac2pi2n+1tag2$$



    You can easily show that:



    $$OA_k=2Rsinfracangle A_kCA_2n+1-angle OCA_2n+12=2Rsin(kfracalpha2+varphi)$$



    Now calculate two sums:



    $$OA_1+OA_3+...OA_2n+1=2Rsin(fracalpha2+varphi)+2Rsin(frac3alpha2+varphi)+...+2Rsin(frac(2n+1)alpha2+varphi)tag3$$



    $$OA_2+OA_4+...OA_2n=2Rsin(alpha+varphi)+2Rsin(2alpha+varphi)+...+2Rsin(nalpha+varphi)tag4$$



    Now apply formula (1) on (3) and (4) and simplify by taking into account (2). It should not be too complicated to show that (3) and (4) are actually equal.






    share|cite|improve this answer

























      up vote
      1
      down vote



      accepted










      The key formula that we need can be found HERE:



      $$sum_k=0^nsin(varphi + kalpha)=fracsinfrac(n+1)alpha2sin(varphi+fracnalpha2)sinfracalpha2$$



      If you apply the following identity:



      $$sinalphasinbeta=frac12(cos(alpha-beta)-cos(alpha+beta))$$



      ...you get:



      $$sum_k=0^nsin(varphi + kalpha)=fraccos(fracalpha2-varphi)-cos(frac2n+12alpha+varphi)2sinfracalpha2tag1$$



      Now, denote the center of circumscribed circle with $C$. Introduce:



      $$angle OCA_2n+1=-2varphi$$



      $$angle A_kCA_2n+1=kalpha$$



      $$alpha=frac2pi2n+1tag2$$



      You can easily show that:



      $$OA_k=2Rsinfracangle A_kCA_2n+1-angle OCA_2n+12=2Rsin(kfracalpha2+varphi)$$



      Now calculate two sums:



      $$OA_1+OA_3+...OA_2n+1=2Rsin(fracalpha2+varphi)+2Rsin(frac3alpha2+varphi)+...+2Rsin(frac(2n+1)alpha2+varphi)tag3$$



      $$OA_2+OA_4+...OA_2n=2Rsin(alpha+varphi)+2Rsin(2alpha+varphi)+...+2Rsin(nalpha+varphi)tag4$$



      Now apply formula (1) on (3) and (4) and simplify by taking into account (2). It should not be too complicated to show that (3) and (4) are actually equal.






      share|cite|improve this answer























        up vote
        1
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        1
        down vote



        accepted






        The key formula that we need can be found HERE:



        $$sum_k=0^nsin(varphi + kalpha)=fracsinfrac(n+1)alpha2sin(varphi+fracnalpha2)sinfracalpha2$$



        If you apply the following identity:



        $$sinalphasinbeta=frac12(cos(alpha-beta)-cos(alpha+beta))$$



        ...you get:



        $$sum_k=0^nsin(varphi + kalpha)=fraccos(fracalpha2-varphi)-cos(frac2n+12alpha+varphi)2sinfracalpha2tag1$$



        Now, denote the center of circumscribed circle with $C$. Introduce:



        $$angle OCA_2n+1=-2varphi$$



        $$angle A_kCA_2n+1=kalpha$$



        $$alpha=frac2pi2n+1tag2$$



        You can easily show that:



        $$OA_k=2Rsinfracangle A_kCA_2n+1-angle OCA_2n+12=2Rsin(kfracalpha2+varphi)$$



        Now calculate two sums:



        $$OA_1+OA_3+...OA_2n+1=2Rsin(fracalpha2+varphi)+2Rsin(frac3alpha2+varphi)+...+2Rsin(frac(2n+1)alpha2+varphi)tag3$$



        $$OA_2+OA_4+...OA_2n=2Rsin(alpha+varphi)+2Rsin(2alpha+varphi)+...+2Rsin(nalpha+varphi)tag4$$



        Now apply formula (1) on (3) and (4) and simplify by taking into account (2). It should not be too complicated to show that (3) and (4) are actually equal.






        share|cite|improve this answer













        The key formula that we need can be found HERE:



        $$sum_k=0^nsin(varphi + kalpha)=fracsinfrac(n+1)alpha2sin(varphi+fracnalpha2)sinfracalpha2$$



        If you apply the following identity:



        $$sinalphasinbeta=frac12(cos(alpha-beta)-cos(alpha+beta))$$



        ...you get:



        $$sum_k=0^nsin(varphi + kalpha)=fraccos(fracalpha2-varphi)-cos(frac2n+12alpha+varphi)2sinfracalpha2tag1$$



        Now, denote the center of circumscribed circle with $C$. Introduce:



        $$angle OCA_2n+1=-2varphi$$



        $$angle A_kCA_2n+1=kalpha$$



        $$alpha=frac2pi2n+1tag2$$



        You can easily show that:



        $$OA_k=2Rsinfracangle A_kCA_2n+1-angle OCA_2n+12=2Rsin(kfracalpha2+varphi)$$



        Now calculate two sums:



        $$OA_1+OA_3+...OA_2n+1=2Rsin(fracalpha2+varphi)+2Rsin(frac3alpha2+varphi)+...+2Rsin(frac(2n+1)alpha2+varphi)tag3$$



        $$OA_2+OA_4+...OA_2n=2Rsin(alpha+varphi)+2Rsin(2alpha+varphi)+...+2Rsin(nalpha+varphi)tag4$$



        Now apply formula (1) on (3) and (4) and simplify by taking into account (2). It should not be too complicated to show that (3) and (4) are actually equal.







        share|cite|improve this answer













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        answered Aug 8 at 20:39









        Oldboy

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