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What is the square root of pi?
Me ^
Posted on 12/08/2001 2:26:08 PM PST by ambrose
What is the square root of pi?
TOPICS: Miscellaneous; Your Opinion/Questions
KEYWORDS: cheesewatch; moosewatch
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1
posted on
12/08/2001 2:26:08 PM PST
by
ambrose
To: ambrose
1.7808986
To: ambrose
what's wrong with you? all pies are round and most are not made from roots!
To: ambrose
1.7728
4
posted on
12/08/2001 2:28:55 PM PST
by
BADJOE
To: ambrose
Evil.
To: ambrose
1.77245385090552
6
posted on
12/08/2001 2:29:17 PM PST
by
The Raven
To: ambrose
.10132118364233777144387946320973
7
posted on
12/08/2001 2:29:28 PM PST
by
Pistias
To: ambrose
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Le Roblochon est le premier fromage de Savoie à avoir obtenu l'AOC, en 1958 selon un texte initial, il se compose d'un mélange de 3 laits provenant des 3 races de vache qui lui permet de revendiquer l'AOC : abondance, tarine et montbéliarde Le Reblochon est né de l'ingéniosité des bergers savoyards. Au XIII éme siécle, ils dépendaient des grands propriétaires à qui il devaient remettre le produit de la traite. Pour garder un peu de lait , ils ne trayaient pas complétement leurs bêtes. Ce n'est qu'aprés le départ des régisseurs qu'ils recueillaient le reste du lait: ils "re-blochaient". D'où le nom dérivée du Reblochon fabriqué avec ce lait trés riche en crême, de seconde traite. Il est placé en hâloir pour le séchage et y sera retourné tous les 2 jours et lavé au petit lait. C'est au cours de cette étape qu'il se parera d'une croûte jaune safran recouverte d'une fine mousse blanche. Sa saveur fine et noisettée contraste parfois avec la forte odeur de cave qui se dégage du reblochon. Crémeux, le reblochon est souvent relevé par des arômes herbacés. La pâte ivoire est d'une consistance onctueuse et souple. |
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8
posted on
12/08/2001 2:29:39 PM PST
by
AAABEST
To: AAABEST
What in the heck does that say?
9
posted on
12/08/2001 2:30:20 PM PST
by
Dengar01
To: ambrose
42
10
posted on
12/08/2001 2:30:32 PM PST
by
ChadGore
To: ambrose
Appromimately 1.772455923 (thanks excel). If you get the exact number, maybe there is a nobel prize out there for you. And the award is tax free.
11
posted on
12/08/2001 2:30:35 PM PST
by
Torie
To: ambrose
8 (ate) something
To: Pistias
whoops
13
posted on
12/08/2001 2:31:11 PM PST
by
Pistias
To: ambrose
What kind of pi? Apple pi? Pizza pi?
To: AmishDude
ping ..........oh DR.
To: ambrose
Since Pi is an infinitesimal number there is no exact square root, just as there is no exact number for Pi.
However we can get close enough for government work, or any other for that matter.
16
posted on
12/08/2001 2:32:18 PM PST
by
yarddog
To: ambrose
I think that, in the final analysis, the answer to this question, like every question at this website, somehow involves the need to eliminate the death tax.
To: shortstop
8 (ate) somethingI think that is the square root of some other term. (S)
18
posted on
12/08/2001 2:33:21 PM PST
by
Mark17
To: ambrose
While we are at it, what is the square root of negative 1?
19
posted on
12/08/2001 2:33:52 PM PST
by
LibKill
To: ambrose
Since pi is an infinate number,there is no square root.
To: go star go
Pi are square.....cornbread are round.
21
posted on
12/08/2001 2:35:17 PM PST
by
oldsalt
To: oldsalt
Oops! Other way round Pi are round ...cornbread are square.Sorry.
22
posted on
12/08/2001 2:36:53 PM PST
by
oldsalt
To: ambrose
Hmmm. I think you may have encountered a problem in series and sequences. I seem to remember sqrt(pi) being expressible as a series.
Pi is an irrational (and transcendental) number, so it is impossible to express it as a fraction or a finite decimal. If you can be more specific as to what you're looking for . . .
To: ambrose
there doesn't appear to be any genuine mathamaticians out there...
The correct answer (according to my trig and calc teachers)
radical sign pi
24
posted on
12/08/2001 2:38:57 PM PST
by
birbear
To: ambrose
To 1000 places:
1.772453850905516027298167483341145182797549456122387128213807789852911284591032181374950656738544665416226823624282570666236152865724422602525093709602787068462037698653105122849925173028950826228932095379267962800174639015351479720516700190185234018585446974494912640313921775525906216405419332500906398407613733477475153433667989789365851836408795451165161738760059067393431791332809854846248184902054654852195613251561647467515042738761056107996127107210060372044483672365296613708094323498831668424213845709609120420427785778068694766570005218305685125413396636944654181510716693883321942929357062268865224420542149948049920756486398874838505930640218214029285811233064978945203621149078962287389403245978198513134871266512506293260044656382109675026812496930595420461560761952217391525070207792758099054332900662223067614469661248188743069978835205061464443854185307973574257179185635959749959952263849242203889103966406447293972841345043002140564233433039261756134176336320017037654163476320670
Comment #26 Removed by Moderator
To: oldsalt; dighton
27
posted on
12/08/2001 2:42:44 PM PST
by
Orual
To: Dengar01
What in the heck does that say? Roblochon is the premier/number one cheese of the Savoie...made from a mixture of 3 milks...yadda yadda yadda.
My French sux but they say it's good cheese.
To: Excuse_Me
You win!!!!
What did you win, by the way?
To: ambrose
You the devil! You all the devil!
To: go star go
"what's wrong with you? all pies are round and most are not made from roots!"
How 'bout Sweet Potato Pi, that's a root, of something.
Hey, why don't you ask a Blonde (with black roots)? :-)
31
posted on
12/08/2001 2:45:24 PM PST
by
rdavis84
Comment #32 Removed by Moderator
To: birbear; classygreeneyedblonde
Hey! I'm a mathematician (at least I play one on TV).
Actually, the series I was thinking of gives (pi^2)/6. There really is no answer to "what is the square root of pi". The only interesting place that that number shows up is in the formula for the Bell Curve.
To: WileyCoyote22
North Pole. No kidding! There's a 1-1 correspondence between all points on the infinite plane and all points on the surface of a sphere -- minus the North Pole. It's infinity.
To: Orual; Texaggie79
Nice link. Great menu. Aggies rule.
35
posted on
12/08/2001 2:48:13 PM PST
by
LibKill
To: ambrose
There is none...
There is ALWAYS a modulo to be recokened with....
And you can quote me!
36
posted on
12/08/2001 2:48:23 PM PST
by
No!
To: birbear
For all practical purposes Pi = 3.14
A closer practical number is 22/7 =3.1428571
Square root of 3.14 =1.772
Square root of 3.1428571 = 1.7728105
It would be unusual to need it any closer than either of the above.
37
posted on
12/08/2001 2:48:29 PM PST
by
BADJOE
To: right_to_defend; classygreeneyedblonde
"If e^(i*pi)=-1, then God must exist." -- Leonhard Euler
Well, that equation is correct . . .
To: ambrose
1.7728105208558366565904631364928
39
posted on
12/08/2001 2:49:37 PM PST
by
Maceman
To: ambrose
oh me....oh my....i love pi....
40
posted on
12/08/2001 2:50:55 PM PST
by
is_is
To: ambrose
The answer depends upon what the meaning of is is (Can't we ever have a threat without bringing up that Scumbag).
If you want a practical answer for a real world application, pick one of the above numbers to the accuracy desired.
If you want the mathematically correct and exact answer, then the answer is "square root of pi".
Comment #42 Removed by Moderator
To: BADJOE
I saw a lecture recently where they talked about normed spaces. There, you could make pi many different things depending on the norm. Could be anything from 3 to 8. Lucky we don't live in those worlds, though.
To: yarddog
However we can get close enough for government workYou of course realize that "close enough for government work" would also include Pi denial. What Pi? ...never happened.
44
posted on
12/08/2001 2:52:38 PM PST
by
Zon
Comment #45 Removed by Moderator
To: WileyCoyote22
Nah. I believe that would be like getting to the edge of the earth. It is pretty likely that the universe is just a 4-dimensional "sphere".
To: right_to_defend
There is no square root of any negative number.
47
posted on
12/08/2001 2:53:22 PM PST
by
BADJOE
To: Dengar01
Roblochon is the first cheese of Savoy to have obtained the AOC, in 1958 according to an initial text, it is composed of a mixture of 3 milks coming from the 3 races from cow which enables him to assert the AOC: abundance, tarine and montbéliarde Reblochon was born from the ingeniousness of the Savoyard shepherds. With the XIII 3rd siécle, they depended on the great landowners to whom it were to give the product of the draft. To keep a little milk, they did not milk their animals complétement. It is only aprés the departure of the managers whom they collected the remainder of milk: they " Re-blochaient ". From where the name derived from Reblochon manufactured with this milk trés rich in crême, from second draft. It is placed to hâloir some for drying and there will be gone back every 2 days and will be washed with the whey. It is during this stage that it will avoid of a yellow crust saffron covered with a fine white foam. Its fine and noisettée savour contrast sometimes with the strong odor of cellar which emerges from the reblochon. Crémeux, the reblochon is often raised by herbaceous flavours. The paste ivory is of a consistent and flexible consistency.
To: The Raven
Actually, it is not quite accurate. It is actually the square root of Pi to the first 1000 places, taken to 1000 places, but should be close enough for most calculations.
To: ambrose
Nobody mentioned math!!! Is this a pop-quiz? I didn't know there would be math questions!
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