Find $$\sin\left(\frac{2π}{7}\right)+\sin\left(\frac{4π}{7}\right)+\sin\left(\frac{8π}{7}\right).$$
I already know of two methods. The first is in which we let $2π=7\theta$ and proceed as such-
$\begin{align} 2\pi-3\theta=4\theta\\ \implies\sin(3\theta)+\sin(4\theta)=0\\ \implies-4\sin^3\theta+3\sin\theta+ 4\sin\theta\cos\theta(1-2\sin^2\theta)=0 \end{align}$
On solving further we get a cubic polynomial in $\sin^2\theta$. We can then find the required sum from the sum of roots and some algebra.
I also know of the method that involves complex numbers and the roots of unity.
What I am interested in is a method involving trigonometric identities. I tried a few things. In particular I noticed one fact that might be of significance, that is the sum of the angles $\frac{2π}7, \frac{4π}7$ and $\frac{8π}7$ is precisely $=2π$. However, I was not able to make much progress. Can someone please help me with this?