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Calculating Pi on a RPi 5


 

A good little video for today!



 

Very cool, thanks!

On Thu, Mar 14, 2024 at 1:52?PM Rusty Haddock <kd4wlz@...> wrote:
A good little video for today!




--
Charlie Carothers




 

Hi,

I like this Ramanujan formula:


image.png

It converges really quickly.

Stuart


On Thu, Mar 14, 2024 at 1:52?PM Rusty Haddock <kd4wlz@...> wrote:
A good little video for today!




--
Stuart Yarus


 

In engineering school, back in the coal burning days, the original 4-function calculators became
available. Most did not have a pi button.

A sufficiently good approximation of pi for any exam could be had taking the string 113355
Splitting it:? 113? 355?? and then dividing:
355 / 113 = 3.141593


 



On Fri, Mar 15, 2024 at 1:09?AM Ron Adams <n5sqa@...> wrote:
In engineering school, back in the coal burning days, the original 4-function calculators became
available. Most did not have a pi button.

A sufficiently good approximation of pi for any exam could be had taking the string 113355
Splitting it:? 113? 355?? and then dividing:
355 / 113 = 3.141593

And getting 6 digits or accuracy from two 3-digit numbers
is rather insane!? I always loved that approximation._,_._,_

? ? ? ? -Rusty-
--
? ?_____
|\/ ? o \? ?o ? ? ? ?Rusty Haddock? <=>? AE5AE/WRQD389?
| ? (? -<? O o? ?If you're sending someone some Styrofoam,
|/\__V__/? ? ? ?? ? ? ? ??what do you pack it in?


 

24. Pi has a sacred bond with the circle. A circle’s angle
spans 360 degrees around its centre and it is a coincidence
that the number 360 is at the 359th digit position of pi.