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Mathematics 15 Online
OpenStudy (sheriph05):

HELP WITH HINTS Let S_n be a sequence of the number of sides of regular polygon with sides3*2^n inscribed in the disc with radius 1. Let a_n,b_n denote the area of regular polygon with sides S_n inscribed in the dice and circumscribed the disc, respectively. Show that a_n=1/2 S_n sin⁡(2π/n) b_n =S_n tan(π/S_n )

ganeshie8 (ganeshie8):

Tried anything ?

OpenStudy (sheriph05):

Yea Length though Am i allowed to attach a pics on this website?

ganeshie8 (ganeshie8):

Sure you can. Click "Attach File" blue button below this textbox

OpenStudy (sheriph05):

@ganeshie8 This is what i have attempted....for the prove of a_n the final answer i get comes with a denominator s_n so i think that is not right... Then i attached for b_n as well for any correction if any. Thanks

OpenStudy (reemii):

` Let S_n be a sequence of the number of sides of regular polygon with sides 3*2^n inscribed in the disc with radius 1. ` I don't understand the question very well. What is the number of sides ?

OpenStudy (reemii):

So \(S_n\) is the length of the side, when there are \(3\times 2^n\) sides ?

OpenStudy (sheriph05):

Yes

OpenStudy (sheriph05):

From my point of view when \[ n = 1 \], \[S_n becomes S_1\]

OpenStudy (reemii):

Sure. But even though english is not my first language, I'm having a hard time understanding the question. As it is given, it makes no sense to me. And your answer to my question contradicts the statement..

OpenStudy (reemii):

Let's try. Choose \(n\).. for example \(n=1\). Then, - there are \(3\cdot 2^1\) sides - the length of each side is \(S_n\). Prove that \(a_n = \frac12 S_n \sin(\frac{2\pi}n)\)?

OpenStudy (reemii):

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OpenStudy (reemii):

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OpenStudy (reemii):

|dw:1479416019515:dw| angle \(\alpha_n = \frac{2n}{3\cdot 2^n}\).

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