Proof of the sine rule

[@rorydaly2063]

Brilliant video man! Short, clear and well explained thank you so much!!!!

[@acejoyoaxb648]

c= am I invisible ?

[@superdude11235]

Yes

[@Sparkle352]

Bro

[@PerfectTouch-vo1et]

Pythagoras can't be applicable to Sin C in the diagram of video

[@mskyba]

This proof doesn't generalize to obtuse triangles, though, while the sine law still works for obtuse angles

[@mrbb4238]

Omg ,I want to ask the same

[@luismillones4134]

great video

[@dianangolomemea156]

Excellent explanation 🎉

[@sarakhan1285]

thank you sm this helped alot

[@king0fsilence]

Your explanation is very understandable 😊 Love from India ❤

[@LifeLikeSea]

Mind blowing

[@BigStepper619]

dammm that's pretty easy

[@aakritibhatt1254]

Wbu obtuse angled triangle?

[@gamePlays9699]

NICE INDIAN GUY!

[@bannedgaming4600]

2R ??

[@Elunico989]

You are a legend 😮😊

[@d3veloper69]

Thanks

[@rupom_1670]

thanks

[@donthey604]

What!, it was this easy oh my oh my

[@cuberz9613]

Shouldnt it be b/h

[@beatsbyarvin]

You’ve skipped the important and difficult part, which to prove it’s equal to c/sinC. I’ll need to find tutorial

[@fahetafaheta]

You just need to draw a new (h) from angle B perpendicular on side (b), then follow the same method to prove that c/sin C = a/ sin A

[@somyajain2314]

Hech (h)

[@hahaaktarkushiara468]

thanks