Love this comment. The most common way is to show it as a circle, with the radius of the circle equal to 1, and the circumference (the distance around the circle) equal to Pi. By definition, Pi is the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter (diameter is twice the radius). Visually, it's a circle where the radius and circumference are the same distance. This visual representation is helpful for understanding the concept of Pi and how it relates to the geometry of circles. It's a cool way to think about this irrational number that has so many interesting properties!
Love this comment. The most common way is to show it as a circle, with the radius of the circle equal to 1, and the circumference (the distance around the circle) equal to Pi. By definition, Pi is the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter (diameter is twice the radius). Visually, it's a circle where the radius and circumference are the same distance. This visual representation is helpful for understanding the concept of Pi and how it relates to the geometry of circles. It's a cool way to think about this irrational number that has so many interesting properties!
Pi is not the ratio of radius to the circle. Pi is the ratio to an infinite polygon.