Let C be parametrized by x = 3 sin2 t and y = 3 sin t cos t for 0 ≀ t ≀ πœ‹/2. Find the length L of C.

L =

∫0^πœ‹/2√(9sin^4t + 9sin^2tcos^2t)dt

=
∫0^πœ‹/2√(9sin^2t(sin^2t + cos^2t))dt
=
∫0^πœ‹/2√(9sin^2t)dt
=
3∫0^πœ‹/2√(sin^2t)dt
=
3∫0^πœ‹/2|sint|dt
=
3[t]0^πœ‹/2
=
3(πœ‹/2)
=
3πœ‹/2

How ever did the robot get the right answer, starting out with such a wrong integral? Maybe it just recognized the curve as just 1/4 of a circle of radius 3/2

If you meant
x = 3 sin^2 t and y = 3 sin t cos t
or x = 3/2 (1 - cos 2t) y = 3/2 sin 2t
then
L = ∫[0,Ο€/2] √((3 sin 2t)^2 + (3 cos 2t)^2) dt

To find the length of the curve C, we can use the arc length formula:

L = ∫√(dx/dt)^2 + (dy/dt)^2 dt

Given that x = 3sin^2(t) and y = 3sin(t)cos(t), we can calculate dx/dt and dy/dt as follows:

dx/dt = d/dt (3sin^2(t))
= 6sin(t)cos(t)

dy/dt = d/dt (3sin(t)cos(t))
= 3cos^2(t) - 3sin^2(t)

Now we can substitute these values back into the arc length formula:

L = ∫√(6sin(t)cos(t))^2 + (3cos^2(t) - 3sin^2(t))^2 dt

Simplifying the expression by expanding and combining like terms:

L = ∫√(36sin^2(t)cos^2(t) + 9cos^4(t) - 18sin^2(t)cos^2(t) + 9sin^4(t)) dt
= ∫√(9sin^4(t) - 18sin^2(t)cos^2(t) + 9cos^4(t)) dt

Factoring out a 9:

L = ∫√(9(sin^4(t) - 2sin^2(t)cos^2(t) + cos^4(t))) dt

Using the identity sin^2(t) + cos^2(t) = 1, we can rewrite the expression inside the square root as (sin^2(t) + cos^2(t))^2:

L = ∫√(9(sin^2(t) + cos^2(t))^2) dt
= ∫√(9) dt
= 3t + C

Finally, to find the length L of C, we need to evaluate the integral from 0 to πœ‹/2:

L = [3t]_0^(πœ‹/2)
= 3(πœ‹/2) - 3(0)
= 3πœ‹/2

Therefore, the length of the curve C is 3πœ‹/2.

To find the length L of the curve C, we will use the arc length formula. The arc length formula for a curve parametrized by x = f(t) and y = g(t) is given by:

L = ∫ sqrt((dx/dt)^2 + (dy/dt)^2) dt,

where dx/dt and dy/dt are the derivatives of x and y with respect to t.

Let's first compute the derivatives of x and y:

dx/dt = d(3 sin^2 t)/dt
= 6 sin t cos t

dy/dt = d(3 sin t cos t)/dt
= 3(cos^2 t - sin^2 t)
= 3 cos 2t

Now, substitute these derivatives back into the arc length formula:

L = ∫ sqrt((6 sin t cos t)^2 + (3 cos 2t)^2) dt
= ∫ sqrt(36 sin^2 t cos^2 t + 9 cos^2 2t) dt
= ∫ sqrt(9(4 sin^2 t cos^2 t + cos^2 2t)) dt
= ∫ 3 sqrt(4 sin^2 t cos^2 t + cos^2 2t) dt

Let's now simplify the integrand. We can use the identity cos^2 t = (1 + cos 2t)/2 to rewrite the integrand:

L = ∫ 3 sqrt(4 sin^2 t ((1 + cos 2t)/2) + cos^2 2t) dt
= ∫ 3 sqrt(2 sin^2 t + cos^2 2t + 2 sin^2 t cos^2 2t) dt

The integral of this expression can only be evaluated numerically, so we cannot find a closed-form solution for L. However, you can approximate the value of the integral using numerical methods such as numerical integration or using a computer software that can handle symbolic integrals.

Therefore, the length L of curve C cannot be determined without estimating it numerically.