bwright@pro-beagle.cts.com (Bern Wright) (12/31/90)
What program in Basic will allow me to find the value of the Greek letter that's used in finding the area or circumference of a circle? What's the program for finding the value of pi? I am using an Apple IIe (enhanced with 128K). Hopefully, the program will allow me to find "pi" to at least 100 places to the right of the decimal point. and like that Bern ------------------------------------------ ProLine : bwright@pro-beagle Internet : bwright@pro-beagle.cts.com UUCP : crash!pro-beagle!bwright ARPA : crash!pro-beagle!bwright@nosc.mil ------------------------------------------
lucifer@world.std.com (Kevin S Green) (01/01/91)
In article <27376.chatter.infoapple@pro-beagle> bwright@pro-beagle.cts.com (Bern Wright) writes: >What program in Basic will allow me to find the value of >the Greek letter that's used in finding the area or >circumference of a circle? What's the program for finding >the value of pi? I am using an Apple IIe (enhanced with 128K). >Hopefully, the program will allow me to find "pi" to at least >100 places to the right of the decimal point. > and like that > Bern Bern, According to the 25th edition of the CRC Standard Mathematical Tables: pi = 3.14159265358979323846264338327950288419716939937511 (appox.) -- Kevin S. Green / lucifer@world.std.com / {xylogics;uunet}!world!lucifer Party naked... /AOL: Gargoth / BIX: Keving / Pro-line: kgreen@pro-angmar
ART100@psuvm.psu.edu (Andy Tefft) (01/05/91)
I couldn't mail the program directly so I posted it to comp.binaries.apple2.
huang@husc9.harvard.edu (Howard Huang) (01/05/91)
What program in Basic will allow me to find the value of the Greek letter that's used in finding the area or circumference of a circle? What's the program for finding the value of pi? I am using an Apple IIe (enhanced with 128K). Hopefully, the program will allow me to find "pi" to at least 100 places to the right of the decimal point. and like that Bern The Merlin assembler used to come with a demo program that would calculate PI to an arbitrary number of digits. I don't know if it still comes with this demo or not... -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Howard C. Huang Internet: huang@husc9.harvard.edu Junior Computer Science Major Bitnet: huang@husc9.BITNET Mather House 030, Harvard College UUCP: huang@husc9.UUCP (I think) Cambridge, MA 02138 Apple II: ftp husc6.harvard.edu