I found the question in a differential geometry textbook while studying. This question seems so intesting to me. So please help me solving it.
Show that, if $\gamma$ is a unit-speed plane curve, $$\dot{\mathbf{n}}_s=-\kappa_s\mathbf t.$$
I know that
$$\dot t =\kappa_s n_s$$ and $$\kappa =|\kappa_s|$$
Check this out:
$\langle \mathbf n_s, \mathbf t_s \rangle = 0,\tag {1}$
whence
$\frac{d}{ds}\langle \mathbf n_s, \mathbf t_s \rangle = 0, \tag{2}$
so that
$\langle \dot{\mathbf n}_s, \mathbf t_s \rangle + \langle \mathbf n_s, \dot{\mathbf t}_s \rangle = 0, \tag{3}$
and using
$\dot {\mathbf t}_s =\kappa_s \mathbf n_s \tag{4}$
we get from (3)
$\langle \dot{\mathbf n}_s, \mathbf t_s \rangle = -\kappa_s \tag{5}$
since $\langle \mathbf n_s, \mathbf n_s \rangle = 1$. And since $\langle \mathbf n_s, \dot{\mathbf n}_s \rangle = 0$ and we are operating in $\Bbb R^2$, we can conclude that
$\dot {\mathbf n}_s = -\kappa \mathbf t_s. \tag{6}$
QED!
Hope this helps! Cheerio,
and as always,
Fiat Lux!!!