5 ms·
Yes, the procedure you mention works, but it's a numerical method. I'm not saying such numerical method's are impractical or something, but depending on your ge
by NinjaKoala 2y ago
Yes, the procedure you mention works, but it's a numerical method.
I'm not saying such numerical method's are impractical or something, but depending on your general setup, closed form formulas might be faster.
- phkahler 2y agoYou could also split the curve at an arbitrary value of the parameter t. Then find the length of that entire curve. Splitting at a specific value is straight forward. Edit: or were they talking about 26 percent of the length as opposed to t = 0.26? that's a different story. Edit2: Oh, that's just 0.26 times the total length. What am I missing?