It has not yet been proven whether any arbitrary sequence of digits appears somewhere in the decimal expansion of pi.
this sequence appears in pi around 1000 digits into it
The one closest to the Middle if your sequence is of an even set of digits. The median will be a specific number if you have a sequence of odd digits.
The one closest to the Middle if your sequence is of an even set of digits. The median will be a specific number if you have a sequence of odd digits.
The question does not contain a sequence but a single large number whose digits are the digits of the sequence, 3n run together. There is only one number, not a sequence, so there is no nth term.
if repeating is allowed... 36 (6x6, for the last two digits) If not, 6 (3x2, last two digits)
The 10 digits 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 are written in an arbitrary order. Prove that one can always remove 6 digits such that the remaining 4 digits are ordered monotonically. Help...
the numbers 0 through 9 written in sequence or any portion of that sequence
No. Pi is a transcendental number which is a kind of irrational number. It has an infinite decimal representation which does not end nor does it go into a recurring cycle. That does not mean that there are no repeated digits, it simply means that digits may repeat themselves for a little while but then continue in what appears to be a random pattern. Not only does it not have an infinite decimal representation, but infinite binary, ternary, etc representations.
In numerology, any repeating sequence of numbers is a good sign. In cursory research, the term 'angel numbers' came up quite a bit. In angelology, the sequence of numbers, especially the number 7, in digits of three or more is considered to be very lucky.
4
A repeating sequence of numbers ! The digits 123456789 are simply repeated over and over.
Yes, but not in the first 200000000 digits, so it was really hard to find. Published by an eleven year old.