No. Pi is a set number, if it were negative (-3.14159...) it would not represent the ratio of radius to circumference.
Negative pi is a monomial, or a polynomial with one term. Negative pi, as well as positive pi, are not often used as polynomials, but it is still perfectly reasonable to do so.
Answer 1:The only answer is π^-1iThe square root of -1 is i so i times the square root of pi is equal to the square root of negative piAnswer 2:More concretely, the square root of negative pi is approximately 1.772453850905i, wherein the 1.772453850905 represents an approximation of pi, and "i", which should be a lower case cursive "i", represents the square root of negative one.
pi is not a integer any of the natural numbers (positive or negative) or zero; "an integer is a number that is not a fraction"- since pi has a decimal it isn't considered a integer
E to the pi i equals negative one because of a string of properties. Namely logarithmic properties. When you take the natural log of both sides you are able to bring the exponent of pi and i down. And replace the ln of e with 1. When you keep the natural log of negative 1 you get 3.145....i or pi times i. To understand this natural log place you must go back to the original equation E^pi i. When you take the i root of both sides you get e to the pi alone, and have the i root of negative one. By doing this you are just raising negative 1 to the inverse of i, negative i. When you do this you end up with 23.14069263....... because of derivatives. Guess what e to the pi is. you guessed right 23.14069263. This is commonly known as Eulers's identity. If you want the more in depth understanding google it, or bing whatever you prefer.
Negative numbers can be rational but not all negative have to be rational. It all depends if they can be put into a fraction.
Negative pi is - 3.14.
probobly because pi equals 3.14 and you can make 3.14 negative so yes you can have negative pi
Negative pi is a monomial, or a polynomial with one term. Negative pi, as well as positive pi, are not often used as polynomials, but it is still perfectly reasonable to do so.
In the domain [0, 2*pi],sin is negative for pi < x < 2*picos is negative pi/2 < x < 3*pi/2 andtan is negative for pi/2 < x < pi and 3*pi/2 < x < pi.Also, the same applies for all intervals obtained by adding any integer multiple of 2*pi to the bounds.
No Pi is always the same.
(-1/pi)-1 = -pi
The question cannot be answered because it is based on a false premise: negative pi is NOT a negative rational number.
All negative numbers are less than pi.
the square root of pi
Yes.
Negative 0.5 is.
sin pi/2 =1 sin 3 pi/2 is negative 1 ( it is in 3rd quadrant where sin is negative