Let a and b be the two shortest sides of a triangle.
a
b
r is the radius of the inscribed circle.
r
R is the radius of the circumscribed circle.
R
Prove that ab > 4Rr
ab > 4Rr
Thanks for your help.
Let the third side be $c$. Let $2s=a+b+c$. Then according to the triangle inequality, we have $a+b>c\implies a+b+c>2c\implies2s>2c\implies s>c$
Also, we know that $r=\dfrac{\Delta}{s}$ and $\Delta=\dfrac{abc}{4R}$. Can you take it from here?
As $\triangle=rs=\dfrac{abc}{4R}$
We need $$\dfrac{4R\triangle}c>4R\cdot\dfrac{\triangle}s\iff s>c\iff a+b+c>2c\iff a+b>c$$ which is true for all triangle
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Let the third side be $c$. Let $2s=a+b+c$. Then according to the triangle inequality, we have $a+b>c\implies a+b+c>2c\implies2s>2c\implies s>c$
Also, we know that $r=\dfrac{\Delta}{s}$ and $\Delta=\dfrac{abc}{4R}$. Can you take it from here?