There were various estimates of different degrees of accuracy. The ancient Babylonians were content to use pi = 3, although they did know it was an approximation. A Babylonian tablet, dating back to 17th Century BCE gives pi = 25/8 = 3.125 (too small by 0.5%). The Egyptian Rhind Papyrus, of similar antiquity, but claiming to be based on earlier work, estimated pi = 256/81 = 3.16, approx (too large by 0.6%). In the 6th Century BCE, Shatapatha Brahmana used 339/108 = 3.1388... (an error of less than 0.1%).
you see pi is easy as pie all you have to do is remember 3.14159265
22/7
At around 1900 B.C., Egyptians estimated the value of pi to be 256 / 81 .
Archemedes
p c ray
Archimedes estimated the correct value of pi
Consider a distribution with an unknown parameter pi. If the true value of pi is not known but has been estimated, then the estimated value is usually denoted by pi-hat. This is to distinguish between a known parameter and an estimated one.
you see pi is easy as pie all you have to do is remember 3.14159265
355/113
22/7
At around 1900 B.C., Egyptians estimated the value of pi to be 256 / 81 .
Pi which is a never ending number nowadays known as 3.1415926535... was originally calculated to be 3.1416.
Archimedes
Archemedes
p c ray
pi has been around for as long as we have had written records.Its approximate estimated value of Pi up to 5 decimal places is 3.14159 .Archimedes was the first person to estimate the correct value of pi
At around 1900 B.C., Egyptians estimated the value of pi to be 256/81.