Find The Curvature of the given curve












0














Find the curvature of the curve :
$ x = t - sin{t} $ , $y = 1 - cos{t} $ , $z=4sin{dfrac{t}{2}}$.



I have been trying to find the curvature using the formula
$ {k_{1}}^2 = dfrac{{begin{vmatrix} x''& y'' \ x' & y' end{vmatrix}}^2 +{begin{vmatrix} y'' & z'' \ y' & z' end{vmatrix}}^2 + {begin{vmatrix} z'' & x'' \ z' & x' end{vmatrix}}^2}{({x'}^{2}+{y'}^{2}+{z'}^{2})^3}.$










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  • What have you try? Thanks!
    – mathcounterexamples.net
    yesterday










  • I was using the direct formula for the curvature given in the book A. Pogorelov Geometry, but not able to find precise answer. Shall I attach the image of my work, Sir?
    – user505797
    yesterday










  • Try to apply the formula of the book and write done what you did!
    – mathcounterexamples.net
    yesterday










  • I have added the formula Sir. It seems the answer is straight. But I'm lost in calculation.
    – user505797
    yesterday










  • You have the formula already, so just plug in the expressions for $x, y, z$ and simplify (and just leave that as answer).
    – Arctic Char
    yesterday
















0














Find the curvature of the curve :
$ x = t - sin{t} $ , $y = 1 - cos{t} $ , $z=4sin{dfrac{t}{2}}$.



I have been trying to find the curvature using the formula
$ {k_{1}}^2 = dfrac{{begin{vmatrix} x''& y'' \ x' & y' end{vmatrix}}^2 +{begin{vmatrix} y'' & z'' \ y' & z' end{vmatrix}}^2 + {begin{vmatrix} z'' & x'' \ z' & x' end{vmatrix}}^2}{({x'}^{2}+{y'}^{2}+{z'}^{2})^3}.$










share|cite|improve this question
























  • What have you try? Thanks!
    – mathcounterexamples.net
    yesterday










  • I was using the direct formula for the curvature given in the book A. Pogorelov Geometry, but not able to find precise answer. Shall I attach the image of my work, Sir?
    – user505797
    yesterday










  • Try to apply the formula of the book and write done what you did!
    – mathcounterexamples.net
    yesterday










  • I have added the formula Sir. It seems the answer is straight. But I'm lost in calculation.
    – user505797
    yesterday










  • You have the formula already, so just plug in the expressions for $x, y, z$ and simplify (and just leave that as answer).
    – Arctic Char
    yesterday














0












0








0


1





Find the curvature of the curve :
$ x = t - sin{t} $ , $y = 1 - cos{t} $ , $z=4sin{dfrac{t}{2}}$.



I have been trying to find the curvature using the formula
$ {k_{1}}^2 = dfrac{{begin{vmatrix} x''& y'' \ x' & y' end{vmatrix}}^2 +{begin{vmatrix} y'' & z'' \ y' & z' end{vmatrix}}^2 + {begin{vmatrix} z'' & x'' \ z' & x' end{vmatrix}}^2}{({x'}^{2}+{y'}^{2}+{z'}^{2})^3}.$










share|cite|improve this question















Find the curvature of the curve :
$ x = t - sin{t} $ , $y = 1 - cos{t} $ , $z=4sin{dfrac{t}{2}}$.



I have been trying to find the curvature using the formula
$ {k_{1}}^2 = dfrac{{begin{vmatrix} x''& y'' \ x' & y' end{vmatrix}}^2 +{begin{vmatrix} y'' & z'' \ y' & z' end{vmatrix}}^2 + {begin{vmatrix} z'' & x'' \ z' & x' end{vmatrix}}^2}{({x'}^{2}+{y'}^{2}+{z'}^{2})^3}.$







differential-geometry






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share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited yesterday









mathcounterexamples.net

24.9k21853




24.9k21853










asked yesterday









user505797

33




33












  • What have you try? Thanks!
    – mathcounterexamples.net
    yesterday










  • I was using the direct formula for the curvature given in the book A. Pogorelov Geometry, but not able to find precise answer. Shall I attach the image of my work, Sir?
    – user505797
    yesterday










  • Try to apply the formula of the book and write done what you did!
    – mathcounterexamples.net
    yesterday










  • I have added the formula Sir. It seems the answer is straight. But I'm lost in calculation.
    – user505797
    yesterday










  • You have the formula already, so just plug in the expressions for $x, y, z$ and simplify (and just leave that as answer).
    – Arctic Char
    yesterday


















  • What have you try? Thanks!
    – mathcounterexamples.net
    yesterday










  • I was using the direct formula for the curvature given in the book A. Pogorelov Geometry, but not able to find precise answer. Shall I attach the image of my work, Sir?
    – user505797
    yesterday










  • Try to apply the formula of the book and write done what you did!
    – mathcounterexamples.net
    yesterday










  • I have added the formula Sir. It seems the answer is straight. But I'm lost in calculation.
    – user505797
    yesterday










  • You have the formula already, so just plug in the expressions for $x, y, z$ and simplify (and just leave that as answer).
    – Arctic Char
    yesterday
















What have you try? Thanks!
– mathcounterexamples.net
yesterday




What have you try? Thanks!
– mathcounterexamples.net
yesterday












I was using the direct formula for the curvature given in the book A. Pogorelov Geometry, but not able to find precise answer. Shall I attach the image of my work, Sir?
– user505797
yesterday




I was using the direct formula for the curvature given in the book A. Pogorelov Geometry, but not able to find precise answer. Shall I attach the image of my work, Sir?
– user505797
yesterday












Try to apply the formula of the book and write done what you did!
– mathcounterexamples.net
yesterday




Try to apply the formula of the book and write done what you did!
– mathcounterexamples.net
yesterday












I have added the formula Sir. It seems the answer is straight. But I'm lost in calculation.
– user505797
yesterday




I have added the formula Sir. It seems the answer is straight. But I'm lost in calculation.
– user505797
yesterday












You have the formula already, so just plug in the expressions for $x, y, z$ and simplify (and just leave that as answer).
– Arctic Char
yesterday




You have the formula already, so just plug in the expressions for $x, y, z$ and simplify (and just leave that as answer).
– Arctic Char
yesterday










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