Did You Mean: Pi?
"The sum of pi"... I don't exactly understand I don't think...
BUT! I do know that pi is an irrational number that starts out kinda sorta like this: 0.14159... ... ... infinity. So if this is a question on your homework or something, it's most likely a trick question. (i.e. - There is no sum; it's irrational!)
OR! If you need to use pie in an equation, there are scientific calculators with a pi button built in. You can't type pi out completely, considering it goes on forever.
If you don't own a scientific calculator, you can buy one for app. $10-15 @ Wal-Mart. If that's not an option, you can always just use the first few numbers in pi.
(i.e. - 0.1415 x radius^2)
Pie equals 3.14159267584921
Everybody who gives a numerical answer to a sum involving π. The exact value cannot be calculated and so approximations must be used.
If I remember correctly Area of a circle is... PIE multiplied by the RADIUS squared. If this is so.... 15 is the radius and... The sum of 15 x 15 should be multiplied by pie (3.1415 or what ever it is). Use a calculator to get to the nearest tenth.
y is a sum of constants and so is itself a constant. Its derivative is, therefore, zero.
pie is a delicious desert.
I 8 sum pie I ate some pie
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#include<stdio.h> #define PIE 3.142 void main() { int r,sum; printf("Enter the radius of area\n"); scanf("%d",&r); sum=PIE*r*r; printf("The area of circle is:%d",sum); }
The number of the Biblical Beast which is 666
In Too Deep - Sum 41
Pie equals 3.14159267584921
If, by circle graph, you mean a pie graph then 450 will be 360*450/n degrees where n is the sum of all the sectors of the pie.
The pieces of a pie chart represent the parts of a whole, as does relative frequency. The total of the entire pie chart should be 100% or 360 degrees. The sum of the relative frequencies should also equal 100%.
the total mass of the pie remains constant, regardless of how it is sliced into pieces. This means that the sum of the masses of all the individual pieces will equal the original mass of the whole pie.
Everybody who gives a numerical answer to a sum involving π. The exact value cannot be calculated and so approximations must be used.
Each piece of pie would have 13% calories of the 300 calories in the whole pie. This is because the 300 calories divided evenly between the 12 grams of fat would equal around the sum of that amount.
Picking up the National Dex Once you've seen the first 150 Pokemon in Sinnoh, you can upgrade your Pokedex to the "National Pokedex" where there aren't 150 slots to fill, but over 400. Now, simply head to Sandgem Town, one of the first locales, and the hometown of Professor Rowan and his Pokemon research lab.