Another Slice of Pi Anyone?
With all the mathematical slices of Pi being passed around... I thought I would add a few more to the party.
I've just remembered Arthur D. Delagrange's chapter in Jim Williams' (R.I.P) 1998 book The Art & Science of Analog Circuit Design. I found Delagrange's section of the book to be humorous and full of interesting and useful information. It just so happens that he has some mathematical fun to add to the Pi debate.
*Note to the unsuspecting; If you haven't already realized, these "proofs" are for fun, and NOT intended to provide any meaningful information other than a laugh or two. If you explain something the "right" way... you can confuse almost everyone into believing anything!
Garrett M
With all the mathematical slices of Pi being passed around... I thought I would add a few more to the party.
I've just remembered Arthur D. Delagrange's chapter in Jim Williams' (R.I.P) 1998 book The Art & Science of Analog Circuit Design. I found Delagrange's section of the book to be humorous and full of interesting and useful information. It just so happens that he has some mathematical fun to add to the Pi debate.
*Note to the unsuspecting; If you haven't already realized, these "proofs" are for fun, and NOT intended to provide any meaningful information other than a laugh or two. If you explain something the "right" way... you can confuse almost everyone into believing anything!
Garrett M
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