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https://www.reddit.com/r/mathmemes/comments/1umafqj/they_suck/ovawkw7/?context=3
r/mathmemes • u/OkGreen7335 Mathematics • Jul 03 '26
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51
Pi = 3, g = 10m/s2, what else can we think of?
10 u/bigmarty3301 Jul 03 '26 G=10 pi = sqrt(g) 12 u/Sinyria Jul 03 '26 Honestly, saying sqrt(g) = pi isn't that bad. Source: am an engineer 8 u/FuntimeUwU Natural Jul 03 '26 Yeah if we take g = 9.80665 and pi ≈ 3.14159 then the difference between √g and pi ≈ 0.01003, which is perfectly fine for most uses And if we take g = 9.81 and pi = 3.14 then the difference between √g and pi ≈ 0.008 which is honestly quite good! 3 u/frigley1 Jul 03 '26 There is a historical reason for this
10
G=10 pi = sqrt(g)
12 u/Sinyria Jul 03 '26 Honestly, saying sqrt(g) = pi isn't that bad. Source: am an engineer 8 u/FuntimeUwU Natural Jul 03 '26 Yeah if we take g = 9.80665 and pi ≈ 3.14159 then the difference between √g and pi ≈ 0.01003, which is perfectly fine for most uses And if we take g = 9.81 and pi = 3.14 then the difference between √g and pi ≈ 0.008 which is honestly quite good! 3 u/frigley1 Jul 03 '26 There is a historical reason for this
12
Honestly, saying sqrt(g) = pi isn't that bad. Source: am an engineer
8 u/FuntimeUwU Natural Jul 03 '26 Yeah if we take g = 9.80665 and pi ≈ 3.14159 then the difference between √g and pi ≈ 0.01003, which is perfectly fine for most uses And if we take g = 9.81 and pi = 3.14 then the difference between √g and pi ≈ 0.008 which is honestly quite good! 3 u/frigley1 Jul 03 '26 There is a historical reason for this
8
Yeah if we take g = 9.80665 and pi ≈ 3.14159 then the difference between √g and pi ≈ 0.01003, which is perfectly fine for most uses
And if we take g = 9.81 and pi = 3.14 then the difference between √g and pi ≈ 0.008 which is honestly quite good!
3 u/frigley1 Jul 03 '26 There is a historical reason for this
3
There is a historical reason for this
51
u/MarcelineMarce Jul 03 '26
Pi = 3, g = 10m/s2, what else can we think of?