Happy National Pi Day!

Pi is also used to calculate the universe. therfore they need to know pi so exactly that they have to calculate more than billions of numbers behind the point.
 
Originally posted by WillJ

Edit: Nevermind, you're from England. You shouldn't be celebrating our (keyword: national) holidays anyway, jerk! ;)

pi is a number which transcends borders.

Personally, I'm still trying to get a holiday for i (i.e the square root of -1)
 
Great idea!!

But what date will the "i" day be?

the 1.1?
the 11.11?

or maye the 2.1! (1-2=-1=i^2) :lol:
 
I got homework in Algebra 'cuzz of Pi day

We had a writing assignment where we had to pretend that the symbold Pi has bene stollen...

it was STUPID
 
Originally posted by u-gene

Doesn't it have anything to do with circles? :p
2*Pi*R, Pi*R*R and stuff like this. :D

@U-gene - You are correct :). I use Pi all the time, especaly in Algebra class :).

BTW, the poster with the pi Symbol Avatar should be poping in :).
 
It's also Albert Einstein's birthday! [party]
 
Originally posted by CivCube
It's also Albert Einstein's birthday! [party]

That explain the new look of www.google.com.

I think it is ridiculous to grant Pi a special day. Can +,-,*,/ have a day too?
 
I went to a contest today for Who Wants to Be a Mathematician and won a whole lot of math textbooks! I came in 3rd in the state! That's what pi day is for. P.S. what is the sum of the complex fifth roots of 1?
 
Oh, also, there should be an i day! Since i is the square root of -1, which day would that be on?
 
Originally posted by Perfection
Its also the integral from 0 to 2 for f(x)=sqrt(4-x^2)!
Absolutely! And, it fits in the greatest equation of all time, which uses math's 5 most important constants...



e to the i pi, plus one, equals zero!
 
Anyone see the Simpsons episode where Professor Frink is trying to quiet down the crowd at a science convention and, in exasperation, he shouts aloud that "Pi equals 3 even"! The audience of scientists gasps in horror, at which point Frink apologizes: "I'm sorry it had to come to that..."

:lol:
 
Originally posted by Perfection
Uh Padma, that would be european e day
A little late for my response (I've been busy. :p ) but, 22/7 was the "original" value for pi. It comes out to 3.1428 IIRC. Close enough for the ancient Greeks, etc.
 
Originally posted by Padma
A little late for my response (I've been busy. :p ) but, 22/7 was the "original" value for pi. It comes out to 3.1428 IIRC. Close enough for the ancient Greeks, etc.

Hmm, I did not know that 22/7 was the original value :). THough I have Pi = 3.14 Drilled into my head eversince Algebra I.
 
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