The fever subsided yesterday and i didn't know what to do so i did some math. It's not usual behaviour from me, and i suspect the fever-induced delirium had something to do with it. I was very worried about the number pi, i wanted to derive it from first-principles. This led to the below stated four sequence/series expressions for pi. I think the correct expression would be to say that i derived these, but i prefer the expression discovered.
1.

2.




or, in simpler terms

So, are these new? I guess not. If I were born in, say, 17th century France, then probably I'd have stood a good chance to copyright the stuff. But had I been born in 17th Century France, I might never have bothered to study Math because i'd be bent in the pursuit of arts.Hmm... I love France, especially in the 17th century.
Alternative titles that I considered for this piece:
Genius Reveals Himself
Ramanujan II
Pi and Piles
The 'Pi'nk Panther
'Pi'yye thinna panayum thinnaam
PS: I Love You ;-)
3 comments:
ninakku 17th centuryumaayi enthaa ithra aduppam?? yes.. i too love that time.. pursuit of art just for the sake of pursuit of art... :D it would've been fun...
and da.. the expressions looked greek to me... probably because of the pi's, the sigma's, and all.. :D
and know what? the first expression has a pi within the expression... :D
and the final 'pi'yye thinnaal panayum thinnaam.. kidilam.. nee mechappedunnundu.. :D ninakkenthinede pana?? nee oru aanayaanennu enikku pande thonniyirunnu..
yes, there is a pi..but it's at the bottom so it won't cancel out :-p
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