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FROM ZERO TO INFINITY: A MARVELLOUS J THROUGH THE

HISTORY OF PI AND MATH


Table of contents
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6.
I. THE ORIGIN STORY OF PI

• Pi (π) is the ratio between the length of a


circumference and its diameter. It is an irrational
number, meaning that its digits do not repeat or
end.

• The first historical approximations of pi were


based on the relationship between polygons and
circles. Ancient Babylonians and Egyptians
calculated values of pi around 3.1 to 3.2 by using
inscribed hexagons and other methods.

• The Greek mathematician Archimedes improved


the approximation of pi by using inscribed and
circumscribed polygons with many sides.

• It was derived from the first letter of the Greek


word “ periphery” or “ perimeter” .
II. THE DECIMAL SYSTEM: A REVOLUTIONARY CONCEPT

The decimal system is a numerical system that uses ten as its


base. It originated in India around 500 AD and was later
adopted by Islamic mathematicians. The concept spread to
Europe in the 12th century and quickly gained popularity due
to its simplicity and ease of use. The decimal system
revolutionized the way we count and measure, making
complex calculations much simpler.

In this image, we see a set of measuring cups arranged in


order from smallest to largest. Each cup is labeled with its
corresponding measurement in the decimal system,
highlighting the practical applications of this revolutionary
concept.
III. THE POWER OF ZERO
Zero is a number that represents nothingness
or the absence of quantity. It was first used in
ancient India around 400 AD and later spread
to the Arab world and Europe. The concept of
zero revolutionized mathematics and science,
allowing for the development of algebra and
calculus. It also played a crucial role in the
development of modern-day technology such
as computers.In this image, we see a digital
clock displaying the time 00:00. The image
highlights the importance of zero in our daily
lives, from telling time to performing complex
calculations.
IV. INFINITY: THE ENDLESS FRONTIER
Infinity is a concept that represents something
without limits or boundaries. It has fascinated
mathematicians and philosophers for centuries,
with different interpretations across cultures. In
mathematics, infinity plays a crucial role in
calculus and set theory. In physics, it is used to
describe the size and structure of the universe.
The concept of infinity continues to inspire new
discoveries and ideas in science and technology.

In this image, we see a spiral galaxy with


countless stars and planets. The image
captures the vastness and complexity of the
universe, highlighting the role of infinity in our
understanding of the cosmos.
V. PI, DECIMAL, ZERO, AND INFINITY: CONNECTING THE DOTS

Pi, the decimal system, zero, and infinity may seem


like unrelated concepts, but they are all
interconnected. Pi relies on the decimal system for
precise measurements, which in turn relies on the
concept of zero. Infinity plays a crucial role in the
study of pie and the universe as a whole. These
concepts have influenced each other throughout
history, shaping our understanding of the world
around us.

In this image, we see a Venn diagram with four


overlapping circles representing pie, the decimal
system, zero, and infinity. The image illustrates how
these concepts intersect and influence each other,
highlighting their interconnectedness.
VI. THE ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES
The histories of pie, the decimal system, zero,
and infinity are full of fascinating stories and
discoveries. They have revolutionized the way
we think about math, science, and technology,
paving the way for endless possibilities and
innovations. As we continue to explore the
mysteries of the universe, these concepts will
undoubtedly play a crucial role in shaping our
future.

In this image, we see a person looking up at the


night sky filled with stars. The image captures
the sense of wonder and possibility associated
with these concepts, reminding us of the infinite
potential that lies ahead.

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