I have mistakenly substituted Hc as c instead of k, which messed up both the original solution as well as the correction, so here is the full final corrected solution :-
As Hc is a given parameter (Hc=k), we need only to maximize
Ha*Hb.
We draw a triangle ABC, where a=b. We draw through point C, a
parallel to side c. The distance between the parallels is Hc=k.
Shifting the point C along the parallel represents all the
possible triangles having the given parameters.
We now have to find the distance f to which point C has to be
shifted so as to result in the asked for maximization of
Ha*Hb*Hc.
Denoting : e=c/2, we have the area common to all shifted triangles
as S=e*k.
Denoting the angle of point C as Gamma , we express the triangle
area also as :
S=e*k=a*b*Sin(Gamma)/2
Sin(Gamma)=2*e*k/a*b
a*b = 2*S/Sin(Gamma)
Now, Ha=2*S/a and Hb=2*S/b ,and
Ha*Hb = 4*S^2/(a*b)
substituting the above expression for a*b, we get :
Ha*Hb = 2*S*Sin(Gamma)=c*k*Sin(Gamma)
and multiplying by Hc=k, we get the expression we need to
maximize : Ha*Hb*Hc = c*k^2*Sin(Gamma)
as it is seen, we need to maximize Sin(Gamma)
we now express Sin(Gamma) as a function of the shift f and will
find the f which maximizes Sin(Gamma) :
For a shifted triangle we get :
Sin(Gamma) = 2*e*k/{sqrt[k^2+(e-f)^2]*sqrt[k^2+(e+f)^2]}
and we need to minimize the denominator of this expression.
After some Algebra we reach the following :
(Denominator)^2 = (k^2+e^2)^2 + f^2*[2*(k^2 - e^2) + f^2]
We distinguish now 2 cases :
1.
k>e
minimization of the denominator clearly requires f=0
resulting in the case : a=b , and
Sin(Gamma) = 2*e*k/(k^2 + e^2)
and
Ha*Hb*Hc = c*k^2*Sin(Gamma) = c^2*k^3/(k^2+e^2) =
4*c^2*k^3/(4*k^2+c^2) 2.
k<e
We now reorganize the expression to be minimized, to the
following form :
F= (Denominator)^2 = k^4+2*k^2*(e^2+f^2)+(e^2-f^2)^2
and differentiate with respect to f for finding the minimum :
dF/d(f^2) = 2*k^2-2*e^2+2*f^2 = 0
f^2 = e^2 - k^2
substituting into the expression for Sin(Gamma) we get :
Sin(Gamma) = 2*e*k/(2*e*k) = 1 ,
and -
Ha*Hb*Hc = k*c^2