28. P,Q are any two points on the plane of △A1A2A3, then or PA1⋅QA1sinA1+PA2⋅QA2sinA2+PA3⋅QA3sinA3⩾2ΔPA1⋅QA1⋅a1+PA2⋅QA2⋅a2+PA3⋅QA3⋅a3⩾a1a2a3
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Official solution
28. P,Q are any two points on the plane of △A1A2A3, then
or PA1⋅QA1sinA1+PA2⋅QA2sinA2+PA3⋅QA3sinA3⩾2ΔPA1⋅QA1⋅a1+PA2⋅QA2⋅a2+PA3⋅QA3⋅a3⩾a1a2a3
Brief proof: Let x1,x2,x3,x be any complex numbers, and x1,x2,x3 are distinct, then the equation holds: (x1−x2)(x1−x3)x1(x−x1)+(x2−x1)(x2−x3)x2(x−x2)+(x3−x1)(x3−x2)x3(x−x3)=1
Let P correspond to the complex number 0,Q correspond to the complex number x,A1,A2,A3 correspond to the complex numbers x1,x2,x3, respectively, then a2a3PA1⋅QA1+a1a3PA2⋅QA2+a1a2PA3⋅QA3=∣x1−x2∣∣x1−x3∣∣x1∣∣x−x1∣+∣x2−x1∣∣x2−x3∣∣x2∣∣x−x2∣+∣x3−x1∣∣x3−x2∣∣x3∣∣x−x3∣⩾(x1−x2)(x1−x3)x1(x−x1)+(x2−x1)(x2−x3)x2(x−x2)+(x3−x1)(x3−x2)x3(x−x3)=1
Note: (1) In the proof of inequalities, sometimes the application of complex number methods is particularly concise. (2) This problem can be extended to n-sided polygons.
Source: NuminaMath-1.5,
licensed Apache-2.0.
Statement and solution reproduced as published; topic, difficulty and ordering added
by this site.