Let △ABC be a triangle with ∠C≥60∘. We aim to prove the inequality:
(a+b)(a1+b1+c1)≥4+sin2C1.
First, we transform the given inequality:
(a+b)(a1+b1+c1)≥4+sin2C1
is equivalent to
(a+b)(a1+b1)+ca+b≥4+sin2C1.
Rewriting, we get:
(a+b)(a1+b1)−4≥sin2C1−ca+b.
Using the identity:
ab(a−b)2≥sin2C1−ca+b,
we apply the Mollweide formulas:
ca+b=sin2Ccos2A−Bandca−b=cos2Csin2A−B.
Thus,
a+ba−b=cos2A−Bcos2Csin2A−Bsin2C.
Since cos22C≤1 and by the AM-GM inequality ab≤41(a+b)2, we have:
ab(a−b)2≥41(a+b)2(a−b)2=4(a+ba−b)2=4(cos2A−Bcos2Csin2A−Bsin2C)2.
Simplifying further:
cos22A−Bcos22C4sin22A−Bsin22C≥cos22A−B4sin22A−Bsin22C.
This reduces to:
cos22A−B16sin24A−Bcos24A−Bsin22C≥sin2C2sin24A−B.
Multiplying by 16sin24A−Bcos22A−Bsin2C and rearranging terms, we get:
sin32Ccos24A−B≥81cos22A−B.
This follows from:
sin32C≥81andcos24A−B≥cos22A−B.
Thus, the inequality holds, and we have proved the desired result.
The answer is: \boxed{(a + b) \left( \frac{1}{a} + \frac{1}{b} + \frac{1}{c} \right) \geq 4 + \frac{1}{\sin \frac{C}{2}}}.