You can find an introduction to Stokes' Theorem in the corresponding Wikipedia article - as well as a short explanation that makes it seem reasonable. Perhaps you can find a proof under the links at the bottom of the Wikipedia article ("Further reading").
I will give a link that explains and proves the theorem.
Theorem 8.11 in what book?
in this theorem we will neglect the given resistance and in next step mean as second step we will solve
Well, this will depend on the length of the sides of the triangle for what postulate or theorem you will be using.
SAS
I will give a link that explains and proves the theorem.
..?
Yes, the corollary to one theorem can be used to prove another theorem.
Theorem 8.11 in what book?
(cos0 + i sin0) m = (cosm0 + i sinm0)
You cannot solve a theorem: you can prove the theorem or you can solve a question based on the remainder theorem.
asa theorem
A theorem to prove. A series of logical statements. A series of reasons for the statements. answer theorem to prove
A segment need not be a bisector. No theorem can be used to prove something that may not be true!
To use a theorem to prove statements, you first need to identify the relevant theorem that applies to the situation at hand. Next, you clearly state the hypotheses of the theorem and verify that they hold true for your specific case. Then, you apply the theorem's conclusion to derive the desired result, ensuring that each step in your argument logically follows from the theorem and any established definitions or previously proven results. Finally, you summarize how the theorem provides the necessary justification for your statement.
HL congruence theorem
Q.e.d.