Is the quadrillionth digit of Pi a 6?

Plus

Ṁ371

2030

10%

chance

ALL

Resolves once the answer is publicly known. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronology_of_computation_of_%CF%80 Mar 9,

This is referring to base 10, and counting starts after the decimal point. (e.g. "1" is the first digit, "4" is the second, etc.)

This question is managed and resolved by Manifold.

Get

1,000

and

3.00

8 Comments

19 Holders

206 Trades

Sort by:

Interestingly, it might not be published even when computed.

If you want to store quadrillion digits in ASCII text (for example to publish on a website), it'll take about a petabyte of storage, so an arbitrary digit might not be publicly available.

There is a method to calculate a digit of pi without having to calculate all the preceding digits... https://mathworld.wolfram.com/Digit-ExtractionAlgorithm.html

So someone just has to calculate it...

@OliverMattos that's in base 16 though. I am assuming this market is asking in base 10.

predictedYES

@mariopasquato Yes, base 10.

How do you count digits? Is the second digit a 4? Or is it the third digit that's a 4?

predictedYES

Starts after the decimal point, so the second digit is a 4.

@PatrickDelaney In base 10. :P

You didn't specify a base for the number system.

Related questions

Related questions