What is π? A magnitude? A number? A constant?

The most accurate description of π is that it is a constant measure that is realised when attempting to measure a circle's circumference using its diameter as unit.

There is no magnitude π.
There is no number π.

π is a _constant rational number_ that is realised in any FAILED attempt at measure of the ratio circumference length : diameter length.

Link to Poll on π:

https://www.academia.edu/66662818/Answers_to_LinkedIn_Pi_Poll_What_exactly_is_Pi_in_mathematics

Don't be fooled by the garbage known as "Tau" (τ). π represent itself exactly, not like τ which is twice the measure of π.

Angle = arc length : circle radius

π = c : 2r = 2πr : 2r = π
τ = c : r = 2πr : r = 2π

Don't be fooled by my intellectual inferiors in mainstream mythmatics!

I am the world's greatest mathematician.

Become a subscriber to my channel:

https://odysee.com/@NewCalculus:1/WhatIsPi:d

Find me on Academia.edu to read many fine articles for free.

On Tuesday, 15 March 2022 at 08:47:14 UTC+2, Eram semper recta wrote:
> What is π? A magnitude? A number? A constant?
>
> The most accurate description of π is that it is a constant measure that is realised when attempting to measure a circle's circumference using its diameter as unit.
>
> There is no magnitude π.
> There is no number π.
>
> π is a _constant rational number_ that is realised in any FAILED attempt at measure of the ratio circumference length : diameter length.
>
> Link to Poll on π:
>
> https://www.academia.edu/66662818/Answers_to_LinkedIn_Pi_Poll_What_exactly_is_Pi_in_mathematics
>
> Don't be fooled by the garbage known as "Tau" (τ). π represent itself exactly, not like τ which is twice the measure of π.
>
> Angle = arc length : circle radius
>
> π = c : 2r = 2πr : 2r = π
> τ = c : r = 2πr : r = 2π
>
> Don't be fooled by my intellectual inferiors in mainstream mythmatics!
>
> I am the world's greatest mathematician.
>
> Become a subscriber to my channel:
>
> https://odysee.com/@NewCalculus:1/WhatIsPi:d
>
> Find me on Academia.edu to read many fine articles for free.

There is no number that describes the measure of the constant π. Not even the gods can measure π, but somehow the fuckwads of the Church of Math Academia believe they can!

On Mon Mar 14 23:50:13 2022 Eram semper recta wrote:
> On Tuesday, 15 March 2022 at 08:47:14 UTC+2, Eram semper recta wrote:
> > What is ? A magnitude? A number? A constant?
> >
> >

*
Most people know that pi is the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter.
Some people know the pi is also the ratio of log (-1) to sqrt (-1) (principal value.)

Shown by Augustus de Morgan in about 1850.

earle
*

On Mon Mar 14 23:50:13 2022 Eram semper recta wrote:
> On Tuesday, 15 March 2022 at 08:47:14 UTC+2, Eram semper recta wrote:
> > What is ? A magnitude? A number? A constant?
> >
> > The most accurate description of is that it is a constant measure that is realised when attempting to measure a circle's circumference using its diameter as unit.
> >
> > There is no magnitude .
> > There is no number .
> >
> > is a _constant rational number_

*
You say, "pi is a constant rational number..."

It is in fact a constant

If you can show that it is rational, you will win a big prize.

earle
*