A heptagonal triangle is an obtusescalene triangle whose vertices coincide with the first, second, and fourth vertices of a regular heptagon. Thus its sides coincide with one side and the adjacent shorter and longer diagonals of the regular heptagon. All heptagonal triangles are similar, and so they are collectively known as the heptagonal triangle. Its angles have measures and and it is the only triangle with angles in the ratios 1:2:4. The heptagonal triangle has various remarkable properties
The heptagonal triangle's sides a < b < c coincide respectively with the regular heptagon's side, shorter diagonal, and longer diagonal. They satisfy and hence and Thus –b/c, c/a, and a/b all satisfy the cubic equation However, no algebraic expressions with purely real terms exist for the solutions of this equation, because it is an example of casus irreducibilis. The approximate relation of the sides is We also have satisfy the cubic equation We also have satisfy the cubic equation We also have satisfy the cubic equation We also have and We also have There are no other, m, n > 0, m, n < 2000 such that
Altitudes
The altitudesha, hb, and hc satisfy and The altitude from side b is half the internal anglebisector of A: Here angleA is the smallest angle, and B is the second smallest.
The triangle's area is where R is the triangle's circumradius. We have We also have The ratio r /R of the inradius to the circumradius is the positive solution of the cubic equation In addition, We also have In general for all integer n, where and We also have We also have The exradius ra corresponding to side aequals the radius of the nine-point circle of the heptagonal triangle.
Orthic triangle
The heptagonal triangle's orthic triangle, with vertices at the feet of the altitudes, is similar to the heptagonal triangle, with similarity ratio 1:2. The heptagonal triangle is the only obtuse triangle that is similar to its orthic triangle.
The various trigonometric identities associated with the heptagonal triangle include these: The cubic equation has solutions and which are the squared sines of the angles of the triangle. The positive solution of the cubic equation equals which is twice the cosine of one of the triangle’s angles. Sin, sin, and sin are the roots of
We also have: For an integer n, let For n = 0,...,20,
For n= 0, -1,,..-20, For an integer n, let For n= 0, 1,,..10, For an integer n, let For n= 0, 1,,..10, We also have We also have We also have We also have We also have Ramanujan type identities, We also have