Pi Approximation Day (22/7) actually is on 21.9911485751286 / 7 = 07-21T23:47:15.237...
Pi Approximation Day (22/7) actually is on 21.9911485751286 / 7 = 07-21T23:47:15.237...
Almost missed #PiApproximationDay.
Today is July 22nd, which some people might write as "22/7".
22/7 = 3.1̅4̅2̅8̅5̅7̅, which is reasonably good as an approximation of π with an error of 0.04 %.
Other neat approximations include:
1337% of π equals 42 (error ~ 74 ppm)
355/113 (error below 100 ppb)
and my favourite:
π⁴ + π⁵ = e⁶ (completely useless, but nails π to 9.2 ppb!)
Do you know any other approximations for π?
Meanwhile, take a look at my wife's car.
Happy Pi Approximation Day! Remember, “Failure is just success rounded down.”
It’s #PiApproximationDay! So here’s a video that’s approximately Pi(e):
#Etymology #Video #WordNerd #Linguistics #Language #Words #HistoricalLinguistics #LingComm #ProtoIndoEuropean #Dictionary
Today is 22nd of July.
Today is World Brain Day, National Hammock Day, National Mango Day, Pi Approximation Day.
#WorldBrainDay #NationalHammockDay #NationalMangoDay #PiApproximationDay
Happy π Approximation Day!
Did you know you can teach mathematics with film? For #CasualPiDay we're highlighting our film guides featuring classroom-ready math lessons for films like Hidden Figures, Like Stars On Earth, Whale Rider and more.
Learn more: https://journeysinfilm.org/uncategorized/teach-with-film-for-casual-pie-day-july-22/
Like all of our materials, these math resources are available free for everyone.
#PiApproximationDay #MathChat #Math #Maths #Mathematics #MathEd #MathTeacher #ITeachMath #STEMEducation #Education #Edutooters #K12 #K16 #HigherEducation @mathematics @edutooters
Happy Casual Pi Day or Pi Approximation Day! The fraction 22/7 is an approximate value of Pi, so Casual Pi Day falls on July 22; the numerator 22 represents the date, while the numerator seven represents the month. It’s a great day to highlight our lessons for teaching math with film. Our free film teaching […]
Happy Pi Approximation Day!
(Sadly, this day is always in a holiday, so I can't teach about π today)