Does anyone have a formula for calculating pi as accurately as possible?
I've seen some formulae on the web but I don't know how to use them with the operator blocks in Scratch...
Can anyone help? I'm thinking of making a project that will calculate pi to more digits than ever!
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jji7skyline wrote:
Does anyone have a formula for calculating pi as accurately as possible?
I've seen some formulae on the web but I don't know how to use them with the operator blocks in Scratch...
Can anyone help? I'm thinking of making a project that will calculate pi to more digits than ever!![]()
Well you cant really calculate pi acurately because its an irrational number
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jji7skyline wrote:
Does anyone have a formula for calculating pi as accurately as possible?
I've seen some formulae on the web but I don't know how to use them with the operator blocks in Scratch...
Can anyone help? I'm thinking of making a project that will calculate pi to more digits than ever!![]()
Look in Mathwizz's projects... He has a pi generator

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rabbit1131 wrote:
jji7skyline wrote:
Does anyone have a formula for calculating pi as accurately as possible?
I've seen some formulae on the web but I don't know how to use them with the operator blocks in Scratch...
Can anyone help? I'm thinking of making a project that will calculate pi to more digits than ever!![]()
Look in Mathwizz's projects... He has a pi generator
This.
And your title is grammatically incorrect
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JJROCKER wrote:
22/7?
That wouldnt work because that would equal 3.1428.....
Where as pi is 3.14159......
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An formula.
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Miss_Webgal wrote:
An formula.
My little brother pointed that out
I just posted... a little grammatic errors now and then attracts more views
(NOT!)
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jji7skyline wrote:
Does anyone have a formula for calculating pi as accurately as possible?
I've seen some formulae on the web but I don't know how to use them with the operator blocks in Scratch...
Can anyone help? I'm thinking of making a project that will calculate pi to more digits than ever!![]()
There is not a formula for pi; however, there is an algorithm for pi.
Not everything can be done with just the math blocks. Sometimes you have to break it up into steps. Still, I'll see if I can find one and make a project that calculates the first 1,000 digits. Don't say no one cares.

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I have memorized the first 6 digits of pi. 3.14159
I didn't look it up, I promise. It's etched into my mind.
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Here's an ok formula which I made a scratch project about: 4/1 - 4/3 + 4/5 - 4/7 + 4/9 - 4/11... I think it can calculate the first couple hundred digits of pi accurately.
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