本帖最后由 hbghlyj 于 2023-8-20 20:20 编辑 Elliptic geometry
Girard's theorem: $\text{The sum of the angles of a triangle} - π = \text{the area of the triangle}$.
Proof
Take the triangle to be a spherical triangle lying in one hemisphere.
The lines $b$ and $c$ meet in antipodal points $A$ and $A'$ and they define a lune with area $2α$.
We get a picture as on the right of the sphere divided into 8 pieces with $△'$ the antipodal triangle to $△$ and $△ ∪ △_1$ the above lune, etc.
$\text{area }△ =\text{area }△'$, $\text{area }△_1 =\text{area } △'_1$,etc.
Then\begin{array}l△ + △_1 = \text{area of the lune }AA' = 2α\\
△ + △_2 =\text{area of the lune }BB'= 2β\\
△ + △_3 =\text{area of the lune }CC'= 2γ\end{array}Also $2△ + 2△_1 + 2△_2 + 2△_3 = 4π ⇒ 2△ = 2α + 2β + 2γ - 2π$ as required.
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