Pi Specific Numbers Recreations
Pi Specific Numbers Recreations
Pi
Pi = 3.1415926535...
An irrational number, a never ending yet never repeating decimal, Pi has been calculated and explored throughout history from the ancient times to the present.
Top: Science: Math: Recreations: Specific Numbers: Pi
See Also:
- Clubs, links, memorizing technique, records, art, and programs.
- Every sport has its championship. Every sport has its world ranking list. For many who like to memorize numbers, PI is the ultimate number, and it makes sense to create a list for people to get in touch and learn where they stand in the world of memoriz
- Includes introduction on why people would want to calculate Pi, four methods for calculating it, over 8000 digits, poems and music.
- Club and information.
- Showcases digit extraction and FFT multiplication algorithms.
- Digits, chronology, expressions, other constants, maths books, fractals, Rolling Stones lyrics, and computer games.
- Book, digits, links, facts, and quote.
- Includes introduction to Pi, 3 pieces of Pi art and links.
- Animated graphic helps to explain Pi and the different ways of calculating Pi, with some related links.
- Explains what the constant is and a brief history. Includes resource links.
- Mathematics as the language of nature.
- Memorizing aids.
- History.
- Information on Pi, its history, its future, and the people involved in its calculations.
- An analysis of it's relation to Pi and a simulation by George Reese.
- An open source endeavor for the calculation of this constant. Describes the project, the implemented algorithms for calculatinon and software downloads.
- Fun activities, a Pi trivia game and a Trainer for digit memorization. Pi poetry, artwork, and photography, calculations, digits and book reviews.
- An article by Charles Seife about how mathematicians slowly circle in on a proof that pi's unpredictable digits really are as random as they seem.
- News, club, links, and information.
- Pitch, Pi, and other musical paradoxes.
- Information about the constant and some mathematical discussion of the effects.
- Includes Pi in the Binary number system, Pi as a sound file and Pi shown in different images.
- An article describing a potential link between two disparate mathematical fields-number theory and chaotic dynamics-that could lead to a proof that every digit of pi occurs with the same frequency.
- Extracting the digits of pi from the SlOka
- Information on links for Pi Day.
- Ramanujan, modular equations, and approximations.
- Provides accessories with Pi-Prints on them. Shirts, mugs and bags.
- Pi digits, random links, and some downloads.
- Probably no symbol of infinity in mathematics has evoked as much mystery, romanticism, misconception and human interest as the number and Greek letter of Pi. Interesting facts and trivia about Pi.
- Includes a program that teaches Pi for the Mac, a page on why people learn to recite Pi and pages on how to memorise Pi.
- Briefly explains David Bailey's work with NASA's supercomputers and the development of a workable formula to evaluate Pi for any number of decimal places.
- History, math, and physics questions.
- Images and illustrations created by using the digits of the circle constant.
- Includes history of Pi, songs and jokes, poems, news and the first 1,000,000 digits.
- Teacher resources, history, activities, and information.
- Bill proposing new value of pi.
- A Topica email list. Archives readable by anyone.
- Dr Math answers over 60 questions submitted by people about pi including questions on the Bible's relationship to it and its relationship to trigonometry.
- Includes a brief history, a page with different formulas and a list of references.
- Describes the method introduced by Archimedes for aproximating Pi.
- A text that tries to prove that pi is 3.1416 exactly.
- This site describes pi's history, characteristics, and application. It also includes a distributed computing application for finding a large number of digits.
- History, formulae, algorithms, programs, records of computation, and references.
- The concept of pi refers to the constant ratio of the diameter:circumference of any circle; irrespective of the number of degrees contained within that circle. An article in the "Science in Ancient Artwork"-Series by Charles William Johnson.
- Announcement of the 1000 billionth digit of Pi.
- An introduction to the number Pi and its history.
- An article by Stan Wagon about the idea of normality, first introduced by E. Borel in 1909, is an attempt to formalize the notion of a real number being random.
- Provides generated pictures and personal signs out of digits of Pi. Also a Picture Gallery, PiSign, PiPhonie.
- A page that contains links information on Archimedes and an interactive applet that illustrates how he estimated Pi.
- 22/7 - that is, July 22. For the past few years, people at Chalmers University have celebrated it.
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