infinity, the pi number keeps going on to infinity
The domain of a function is the set of values of the independent variable for which the function is valid. In practice, this is the allowable values of X or, in this case, theta. The sine and cosine functions have a domain of all numbers from negative infinity to positive infinity. The tangent function, however, is sine(theta) / cosine(theta). Cosine(theta) has value of zero at theta equal to pi / 2, 3pi/2, 5pi/2, ... in the positive direction, and -pi/2, -3pi/2, -5pi/2, ... As a result, tangent(theta) is undefined at these values, so the domain of tangent is all numbers from negative infinity to positive infinity except all numbers n pi/2 where n is odd.
It means that a problem has an infinite number of correct answers. This could mean that there are no incorrect answers at all or that infinitely many correct answers alternate with groups of incorrect answers. An example equation of the first type is 3x + 23 = 3x + 23, in which all possible values of x are correct from -infinity to +infinity. An example equation of the second type is sin(x) = 0, in which the infinite set of numbers {..., -pi, -pi/2, 0.0, pi/2, pi, ...) are correct but the numbers between members of that set are incorrect.
No. Pi is a finite number.
All negative numbers are less than pi.
infinity, the pi number keeps going on to infinity
3.1415926535897932384626433832795028841971693993751058209749445923078164042862089986280348.......and it goes on for infinity
3.14159256358979323846Above is correct, but that is not all of the numbers- and it is impossible to list all of the numbers. Pi is a transcendental number- it never ends, and never repeats.
There is no "last digit" of pi. Pi is irrational. Irrational numbers go in forever; like infinity
It's not possible to list "all" the numbers of pi, because it goes on infinitely and does not repeat. Here is pi to 50 decimal places, which is more than enough for most calculations: 3.1415926535897932384626433832795028841971693993751
Yes for example pi. Yes, there are. ex. 245648512354685565165465363565464635634866...... or infinity
Infinity.
The domain of a function is the set of values of the independent variable for which the function is valid. In practice, this is the allowable values of X or, in this case, theta. The sine and cosine functions have a domain of all numbers from negative infinity to positive infinity. The tangent function, however, is sine(theta) / cosine(theta). Cosine(theta) has value of zero at theta equal to pi / 2, 3pi/2, 5pi/2, ... in the positive direction, and -pi/2, -3pi/2, -5pi/2, ... As a result, tangent(theta) is undefined at these values, so the domain of tangent is all numbers from negative infinity to positive infinity except all numbers n pi/2 where n is odd.
infinity. anything times infinity is infinity (with the exception of indeterminant forms like infinity/infinity)
It means that a problem has an infinite number of correct answers. This could mean that there are no incorrect answers at all or that infinitely many correct answers alternate with groups of incorrect answers. An example equation of the first type is 3x + 23 = 3x + 23, in which all possible values of x are correct from -infinity to +infinity. An example equation of the second type is sin(x) = 0, in which the infinite set of numbers {..., -pi, -pi/2, 0.0, pi/2, pi, ...) are correct but the numbers between members of that set are incorrect.
Pi has an infinite amount of decimal places (that means that the numbers go on and on, into infinity) a more basic example of this is 10 divided by 3. The answer is 3.33333333... and the 3s will go on forever if you try to write all of them down.
No. Pi is a finite number.