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Table 10

By David Son 4 comments

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TABLE 10

RADIUS :: 360(3r/180)=C(Circumference#One) :: 3.14d=C(Circumference#Two) : :C(#One)/C(#Two)=0.95=1

Table 10
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I earned a Master's in 1996 from Temple University. I am a college history instructor. I enjoy reading, writing, and arithmetic. Life is good. "Power not delgated is reserved."

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1 people are discussing this page, with 4 comments

David Son

(Member since Jul 22, 2024), 12 articles, 48 comments (How many times has this commenter been recommended?)

Table 9.

Calculating two circumference values from different numbers.

TABLE 9
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Submitted on Thursday, Oct 9, 2025 at 5:24:53 PM

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David Son

(Member since Jul 22, 2024), 12 articles, 48 comments (How many times has this commenter been recommended?)

TABLE 1. tHESE CALCULATIONS BEGINS AT 1.

TABLE 1
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Submitted on Thursday, Oct 9, 2025 at 5:34:02 PM

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David Son

(Member since Jul 22, 2024), 12 articles, 48 comments (How many times has this commenter been recommended?)

For more information click here.

Submitted on Saturday, Oct 11, 2025 at 9:00:14 AM

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David Son

(Member since Jul 22, 2024), 12 articles, 48 comments (How many times has this commenter been recommended?)

The tables are calculated numbers that are based on probabilistic correlation between Pi and circumference equation using 360(3r/180).

The equation is derived from the graph or DAG, (directed acyclic graph), which meets the definition of coordinate graph.

The outcome values as stated, in the "Infinite Number" article show probabilistic- ongoing- correlation. For more info click here.

Submitted on Saturday, Oct 11, 2025 at 9:35:25 AM

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