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#16
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mallet (01/27/2013) [-] look there's pi in the pie
it makes me wonder why
why that pi in the pie
makes me wanna love you
it makes me wonder why
why that pi in the pie
makes me wanna love you
#31 to #13
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N. Korean citizen (01/27/2013) [-]
Mathfag here, that's actually not known. It's conjectured that every possible combination of digits appears in pi's decimal expansion (that's called being a "normal" number), but it hasn't been proven, and it doesn't follow from the fact that it's infinite and nonrepeating. And to the people saying certain number combinations are impossible: no they're not, they're just unlikely.
#25 to #17
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BobbyMcFerrin (01/27/2013) [-] i can't supply a proof but i would venture a guess that certain number combinations are impossible. for example, 50,000,000 zeroes side by side. There may be a proof out there that shows that numbers cannot repeat past a certain amount due to the nature of the calculation. idk for sure though
#7
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zzforrest (01/26/2013) [-] What is a transcendental number anyway? I'd really like to know since I can't seem to find anybody who can explain it to me.
#8 to #7
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N. Korean citizen (01/26/2013) [-]
Simply put, a transcendental number has two properties. The first being that it must be irrational, i.e. it cannot be expressed as a fraction. The second is that it cannot be the solution to an equation with rational coefficients. For example, both pi and e are transcendental for these reasons but sqrt(2) is not because while it cannot be expressed as a fraction, it is the solution to the equation x^2-2=0
Wikipedia
Wikipedia
#3
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friedgreenpomatoes (01/26/2013) [-] OP: I baked you a pie!
FJ: Oh boy, what flavor?
OP: Pi flavor.
FJ: Oh boy, what flavor?
OP: Pi flavor.
