I was, for a time, able to recite the first 100 numbers of pi of the top of my head. I did this by doing the following: I split the numbers of pi up in to rows of ten. I have provided an example of the first few numbers: 3. 1415926535 8979323864 2463383279 I just learnt the rows of 10
Lu Chao from China is the recognized Guinness record holder for reciting digits of Pi. He successfully recited 67,890 digits of pi in 24 hours and 4 minutes with an error at the 67,891st digit, saying it was a "5", when it was actually a "0".
[pi^(1/3)]^2 * pi = pi^(2/3) * pi = pi^(5/3) The answer is the cubic root of pi to the fifth power.
(pi + pi + pi) = 3 pi = roughly 9.4248 (rounded) Well, if you use the common shortened version of pi which is 3.14 and add that 3 times, you get 9.42.
(cos(pi x) + sin(pi y) )^8 = 44 differentiate both sides with respect to x 8 ( cos(pi x) + sin (pi y ) )^7 d/dx ( cos(pi x) + sin (pi y) = 0 8 ( cos(pi x) + sin (pi y ) )^7 (-sin (pi x) pi + cos (pi y) pi dy/dx ) = 0 8 ( cos(pi x) + sin (pi y ) )^7 (pi cos(pi y) dy/dx - pi sin (pi x) ) = 0 cos(pi y) dy/dx - pi sin(pi x) = 0 cos(pi y) dy/dx = sin(pi x) dy/dx = sin (pi x) / cos(pi y)
three.
to recite pi without taking any breaks would take forever. This is because pi is a number that never stops, and goes on forever. Pi=3.14159265..., but goes on longer and longer. Pi is normally rounded to: 3.14 ================================== How far you get depends on how fast you recite, which you didn't mention. Let's say you could recite two digits every second without a break, and still figure out some way to eat and breathe. You would recite 172,800 in a day, 63,115,200 in a year, and 5,049,216,000 in 80 years. In 2005, a supercomputer team in Japan announced that they had tabulated (pi) out to 1,241 billion decimal digits ... a little over 245 times what you recited in eighty years, or roughly 19,662 years at 2 per second. But it's a race you can't win. In the next 19,662 years, the number of known digits will be many times what it is today.
Infinitely long since there is an infinite number of digits.
I'm guessing that you couldn't do it in your lifetime, especially since you would have to memorize them first before you could recite them, assuming you weren't allowed to read them.
It depends, some can recite up to 100-1000 digits, but I can go up to 40-50
Because anyone can memorise facts and figures - without having to understand what they mean. for example, people can recite Pi to varying decimal places (I can recite the first 18) from memory. It's a completely different matter, however in understanding how Pi relates to mathematics.
In 1995 a Japanese man, Akira Haraguchi, 59, managed to recite pi's first 83,431 decimal places,setting the world record.But this could be old though.
The future tense of "recite" is "will recite." For example, "I will recite the poem tomorrow."
I was, for a time, able to recite the first 100 numbers of pi of the top of my head. I did this by doing the following: I split the numbers of pi up in to rows of ten. I have provided an example of the first few numbers: 3. 1415926535 8979323864 2463383279 I just learnt the rows of 10
Recite is a verb.
Roughly 42000 digits. It took him over 9 hours. (Clinical Psychologist interested in these sorts of things)
No, "recite" is a verb that means to repeat something aloud from memory.