Fact #616: Pythagoras’ theorem is easily visualized by drawing 4 equal-sized triangles in a large square such that two smaller square areas are left over.
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One fact a day
Category Archives: Mathematics
Fact #605: 111,111,111 times 111,111,111 equals 12,345,678,987,654,321.
Source: Calculator
Credit for today’s fact goes to: Ankur Dadhania.
Fact #553: Using an approximation of Pi to 39 decimals is accurate enough to calculate the circumference of the observable universe to within one atom. Happy Pi Day!
Bonus fact: Did you know that on pi day last year, I wrote fact #314? An irrational number can’t BE more meaningful than that. What luck.
Check out my other pi-related facts!
Fact #314: Pi has been calculated to over one trillion digits beyond its decimal point. Happy Pi Day!
Also, very coincidentally, this is fact #314…
Fact #309: Every time you shuffle a deck of cards, it’s extremely likely that your specific arrangement of cards has never existed and will never exist again.
There are 8.0658 x 10^67 different combinations a deck can have.
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