pi=355/113 http://www.pidayinternational.org/Pi_History/HISTORY_OF_PI_Ancient_China.htm
He estimated pi to 5 decimal places. This estimate was mentioned in Al-Khwarizmi's book on algebra and through that route the estimate arrived in Europe.
You have to calculate the radius - half the diameter. Then square the radius, and multiply by pi (approximately 3.1416). If you want to do a mental estimate, round pi to 3.
Total surface area is about 282.74 units2 (90 pi)(Using pi = 3.14 gives the estimate 282.6)SA = (pi 2r) x h + 2 (pi r2) = 72 pi + 2 (9 pi) = 90 pi
The area is 2*pi*12 = 2*pi. Using pi = 3.14, that would give an estimated area of 3.14 cm2.
fang pi
pi=355/113 http://www.pidayinternational.org/Pi_History/HISTORY_OF_PI_Ancient_China.htm
Yes
Zu Chongzhi was the Chinese mathematician who computed the value if pi.
You pronounce it like this: dou pi
You do not need to estimate it. You can calculate it as being pi*r2 which, in this case is pi square cm.
use 14.1 times pi pi is close to 3.14159265358979383
He estimated pi to 5 decimal places. This estimate was mentioned in Al-Khwarizmi's book on algebra and through that route the estimate arrived in Europe.
2*radius*pi or diameter*pi, pi = 3.14 (rounded to the nearest tenth)
If you are referring to the Chinese musical plucked-string instrument it is 琵琶 pi(2) pa
Pi is the never ending, never repeating number. It was created my a Greek mathematician and the estimate for pi is 3.14 but some more digits are: 3.1415926535897932384626433832795028841971693993751058209749445 Pi is the circumference of a circle with a diameter of 1.
3.1415294578390475389475839470508937048957345893748957348957349857348957893745983749587384