A universe without pi.
in [Physics]
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From: Raymond Yohros on 15 Jun 2010 13:28 On Jun 13, 9:04Â am, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)gmail.com> wrote: >It is approximately equal to 3.141593 in the usual decimal > notation. Many formulae from mathematics, science, and engineering > involve Ï, which is one of the most important mathematical and physical > constants. Unlike many physical constants, pi is a dimensionless > quantity, meaning that it is simply a number without physical units". > what is Ï value in hexadecimal format? using a-f to go from 10 to 15 r.y
From: Raymond Yohros on 15 Jun 2010 15:56
On Jun 15, 12:28Â pm, Raymond Yohros <b...(a)birdband.net> wrote: > On Jun 13, 9:04Â am, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > >It is approximately equal to 3.141593 in the usual decimal > > notation. Many formulae from mathematics, science, and engineering > > involve Ï, which is one of the most important mathematical and physical > > constants. Unlike many physical constants, pi is a dimensionless > > quantity, meaning that it is simply a number without physical units". > > what is Ï value in hexadecimal format? > using a-f to go from 10 to 15 > http://dvneo.com/pi/pihex.html http://www.super-computing.org/pi-hexa_current.html regards r.y |