help plz ! will fan+ medal 。◕ ‿ ◕。 what kind of curves , i can solve there length using
\(\color{blue}{\Huge L:=\int\limits_{a}^{b} r'(t)^2 dt}\)
arc length formula doesnt look right
\(L = \int \limits_a^b | r'(t)| dt\)
\(L = \int \limits_a^b | r'(t)| dt = \int \limits_a^b \sqrt{x(t)^2 + y(t)^2 + z(t)^2 } dt\)
this works for any kind of curves that are continuuous and differentiable
you are right , it should be \(\color{blue}{\Huge L:=\int\limits_{a}^{b} \sqrt {r'(t).r'(t)} dt}\)
sometime evaluating integral might not be possible, in which case you need to approximate... but still you would use the same formula
but i tried for more than curve it dint work unless for circle and simple lines otherwise evaluating integral looks not possible
so, its in general but
not each time i reach the exact right ?
well it make sense ! so there is specifies type of curves i can get an exact solution ?!
well thx @rational for brainstorming !
we cannot integrate every curve by hand
that should be understood :) we can differentiate anything. but we cannot integrate everything
ok ಠ_ಠ
but still the given formula wont fail, u wil use the same formula... but use computation to approximate the integral instead
it well need more works lol
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