Show that the functions sin x, sin 2x, sin 3x, are orthogonal

[stunner5000pt]

Show that the functions sin x, sin 2x, sin 3x, ... are orthogonal on the interval (0,pi) with respect to p(x) = 1 (where p is supposed to be rho)

i know i have to use this
\int_{0}^{\pi} \phi (x) \ psi (x) \rho (x) dx = 0 and i have no trouble doing it for n = 1, and n=2
but how wouldi go about proving it for hte general case that is

\int_{0}^{pi} \sin{nx} \sin{(n+1)x} dx for n in positive integers

would i use this identity :
\sin{s) \sin{t} = \frac{ \cos{s-t} - \cos{s+t} }{2}
i proved it using this identity... but isn't this identity a bit too obscure? Isnt there a less 'weird' way of doing this?

 

[Physics Monkey]

One very easy way of proceeding is to write
<br /> \sin{(n x)} = \frac{e^{i n x} - e^{-inx} }{2i},<br />
expand both the sines under the integral as complex exponentials and the result falls out immediately.