1. As a guest you have limited access to the forums.
  2. Membership is free.
  3. So why not Sign up now!

Numbers to feel dizzy

Discussion in 'General Discussion' started by slisse, Nov 7, 2018.

Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.
  1. Star_of_sea

    Star_of_sea Collector of ephemeral moments.

    During the month of November 2016, the Swiss Peter Trüb used servers from his work to calculate the largest possible number of decimals of Pi. The feat allowed him to record no less than 22,459,157,718,361 decimals, bearing in mind that Pi is made up of infinite decimals, but the new record has surpassed 9 trillion.

    The record has lasted little more than two years, as today Emma Haruka Iwao has set a new calculation record with no less than 31 trillion digits in decimals of the number Pi.

    On 14 March 2019 ("The Day of π"), Emma Haruka Iwao managed to calculate the most accurate value for π known to date (2020), using 25 virtual machines and 121 days she calculated 31.4 trillion decimal digits.

    pi number with 15,000 decimal places (PDF)

    http://www.vaxasoftware.com/doc_edu/mat/numpi15000.pdf
     
    slisse, Dane and Brutus58 like this.
  2. whitecoffee1

    whitecoffee1 Moderator Staff Member

    insfsffdex.jpg
     
    Djole, Neophyte, slisse and 3 others like this.
  3. Brutus58

    Brutus58 Trusted.Member

    slisse and whitecoffee1 like this.
  4. slisse

    slisse Moderator Staff Member

    This proves that the life of Pi will never end
     
  5. Dane

    Dane Account Deleted

    *Grrrroooooaaaaannnnn!* BaddaBing!
     
    slisse, Star_of_sea and Brutus58 like this.
  6. Star_of_sea

    Star_of_sea Collector of ephemeral moments.

    Brutus58 and slisse like this.
  7. slisse

    slisse Moderator Staff Member

    Anybody who can do better?
     
    Star_of_sea likes this.
  8. Dane

    Dane Account Deleted

    Not better, just a tidbit.

    Pi is the approx. circumference of a 1 inch circle.

    (I say approximate because a circle's ends do meet but PI never ends, therefor the circle would never be completed.)
     
  9. whitecoffee1

    whitecoffee1 Moderator Staff Member

  10. Dane

    Dane Account Deleted

    slisse and whitecoffee1 like this.
  11. whitecoffee1

    whitecoffee1 Moderator Staff Member

    Solve carefully!

    230 - 220 x 0.5 =

    You probably won’t believe it but the answer is 5!
     
    Brutus58 and slisse like this.
  12. whitecoffee1

    whitecoffee1 Moderator Staff Member

  13. pussycat

    pussycat Administrator Staff Member


    Only an American would claim that. :rolleyes:
     
    Incs, Brutus58, Dane and 1 other person like this.
  14. Dane

    Dane Account Deleted

    ???
    Canadians seem to know there is an end to PI !!!
    (Wish you all would let us in on the answer!)
     
  15. whitecoffee1

    whitecoffee1 Moderator Staff Member

    Pussycat meant because of "inch". (I hope so)
     
    Dane likes this.
  16. Dane

    Dane Account Deleted

    Oh, I'm sorry, totally missed that!

    Maybe I should have quoted the scientific calculator;

    Circle Calculator

    Which doesn't use metric, but the Imperial 1 inch diameter circle.

    The circumference of any circle is Pi x the diameter. So the circumference of a 1 inch diameter circle is Pi x 1 inch which is Pi inches. Pi has a value of approximately 3.1415926535. However, 3.142 is probably sufficiently accurate, in which case, the circle’s circumference is: 3.142, which is Pi.
     
  17. Dane

    Dane Account Deleted

    So I guess the Canadians can understand;

    Pi equals the circumference of 2.54 cm diameter of a circle.

    (Hm, I guess it's easier to use 2,54 than 1)
     
  18. pussycat

    pussycat Administrator Staff Member

    No, Pi equals the circumference of a 1 grubnaq circle.

    All educated people know that.

    :)
     
    Dane likes this.
  19. pussycat

    pussycat Administrator Staff Member

    Canadians understand that what you said is factually incorrect.
     
  20. whitecoffee1

    whitecoffee1 Moderator Staff Member

    A what? :eek::confused:
     
Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.