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The circumference of a circle (the length of the curve that is the circle) as discussed in geometry.
Depending on which circle constant you use, given a radius of a circle in the Euclidean plane , the circumference of a circle is either or .
In this proof, we are using the circle constant .
Given any Euclidean plane , one could select an orthonormal basis on by postulating an origin at the center of the circle and two orthonormal vectors and . The circle could be parameterized by a function defined as
Then the circumference of is given by the following integral:
which evaluates to
In this proof, we are using the circle constant .
The perimeter of a regular polygon (strictly speaking, a regular polygonal line) with sides and circumradius is given by the sequence of functions
which embeds in the -action , defined as
The limit of as goes to infinity is the circumference of a circle with radius :
Last revised on May 17, 2022 at 01:02:20. See the history of this page for a list of all contributions to it.