Hello,
I saw a formula on a website (Physics website about optics) and I cannot figure out how they obtained this equation (You can find in the attachment the variables I use) :
[MATH] \dfrac{a+b-c}{\sin{(\alpha)} + \sin{(\beta)} -\sin{(\gamma)}} = \dfrac{c}{\sin{(\gamma)}}[/MATH]
I guess it is about the law of sines from which I can say that :
[MATH] \dfrac{a}{\sin{(\alpha )}} + \dfrac{b}{ \sin{(\beta)} } - \dfrac{c}{\sin{(\gamma)}}= \dfrac{c}{\sin{(\gamma)}}[/MATH]But I cannot see how to obtain the first equation.
Thank you for your future help.
Best regards,
Diamon
I saw a formula on a website (Physics website about optics) and I cannot figure out how they obtained this equation (You can find in the attachment the variables I use) :
[MATH] \dfrac{a+b-c}{\sin{(\alpha)} + \sin{(\beta)} -\sin{(\gamma)}} = \dfrac{c}{\sin{(\gamma)}}[/MATH]
I guess it is about the law of sines from which I can say that :
[MATH] \dfrac{a}{\sin{(\alpha )}} + \dfrac{b}{ \sin{(\beta)} } - \dfrac{c}{\sin{(\gamma)}}= \dfrac{c}{\sin{(\gamma)}}[/MATH]But I cannot see how to obtain the first equation.
Thank you for your future help.
Best regards,
Diamon