Pi

Hm, I don't go to school anymore and I never had to study when I did got to school.

When you meet your friends, go out at the weekends or watch TV I'm sitting in my room and memorizing Pi. ;)
It just depends on your priorities..."no time" is no excuse.
 
Well... When I'm not in school I do my homework or cube. But maybe I start memorizing Pi when I get out of school:P(maybe not). Anyway I'm already geeky enough being on the math class in my school and talking about my calculator when I'm on lunch break.
 
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Hm, I don't go to school anymore and I never had to study when I did got to school.

When you meet your friends, go out at the weekends or watch TV I'm sitting in my room and memorizing Pi. ;)
It just depends on your priorities..."no time" is no excuse.

How do you memorize such an amount of digits?
 
Certain mnemotechniques...I changed my system pretty often.

I started with the basic major system from 0-99 and routes. I memorised the first 1000 digits with that system. Then I changed to a "no system"-system...I memorised 2000 digits of Pi by detecting certain patterns...that was actually pretty awesome.

Then I changed to the major system from 0-999 and memorised about 4000 digits with that (without routes...straight story; would have been such a waste of routes actually).
 
Hm, funny I should read this topic, just a few days ago (before I saw this) I decided to learn Pi. So far I'm on 3.1415926535897932384626433
For some reason, about the same time, I started learning people in my school year's phone numbers, I know 20+ of those at the moment :P
 
heh Chukk i know about as much as you know, as well as the next 2 numbers - 83.
i learnt it in groups of 3. for some reason thats just easier for me.
3. <- everyone
141 <- knows these
592
653 i think strings of 3 just break it down nicely
589 and are quite easy to commit to memory.
793 For example the first 3 triplets just run off the tongue :)
238
462
643
383
 
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