Danishk Barwa
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I had created a formula on arc of a circle...How can I publish it ..So that people see it and decide is it important or not.
The discussion centers on a user who has developed a formula for calculating the arc length of a circle without using the radius or angle. The proposed formula is expressed in terms of the distance between the starting and ending points of the arc (denoted as x) and the breadth of the arc. Another participant suggests a formula involving the chord length (x) and the distance from the midpoint to the center of the circle (p), specifically $$2\sqrt{(x/2)^2+p^2}\tan^{-1}(x/2p)$$. The conversation concludes with concerns about publishing the formula and the potential for copyright issues.
PREREQUISITESMathematicians, educators, and students interested in geometric formulas, as well as individuals looking to publish original mathematical work.
Out of idle curiosity, what is your formula?Danishk Barwa said:I had created a formula on arc of a circle...
My formula is in terms of distance between starting and ending point of arc(x). And breadth of arc (distance between mid point x and mid pointFactChecker said:I assume that you are talking about a formula for the arc length that does not use the radius or angle. My first question is how one can even specify an arc without the radius and the angle (in one form or another)?
Please suggest me how to publish itMark44 said:Out of idle curiosity, what is your formula?
Mark44 said:Out of idle curiosity, what is your formula?
So ##x## is the length of the chord across the arc? Calling the distance from its midpoint to the centre of the circle ##p##, I make the arc length $$2\sqrt{(x/2)^2+p^2}\tan^{-1}(x/2p)$$Danishk Barwa said:My formula is in terms of distance between starting and ending point of arc(x). And breadth of arc (distance between mid point x and mid point
YesFactChecker said:What is your concern about showing it here? Do you think there is some copyright privilege that you will give up and that someone will steal it?
No..That's not correct ...You please tell me how and where to publish itIbix said:So ##x## is the length of the chord across the arc? Calling the distance from its midpoint to the centre of the circle ##p##, I make the arc length $$2\sqrt{(x/2)^2+p^2}\tan^{-1}(x/2p)$$
Since you do not wish to divulge the formula you have created, we have no way of discerning whether it is useful or original.Danishk Barwa said:You please tell me how and where to publish it