DaleCooper
Established Member
That seems to work only for copper and yellow.Head?
Hammer is the word I wanted, your turn...Hammer?
That seems to work only for copper and yellow.Head?
Hammer is the word I wanted, your turn...Hammer?
It's a trick question, there is no 22nd digit it goes straight from 21st to 23rd.Allow me to write a question then:
What is the 22nd number after the 3. of pi?
Nope
Not true, remember it’s endless, and to the best of my knowledge, no numbers are ever skipped in pi (This screenshot is from Google on my Safari app on my phone)It's a trick question, there is no 22nd digit it goes straight from 21st to 23rd.
WhooshNot true, remember it’s endless, and to the best of my knowledge, no numbers are ever skipped in pi (This screenshot is from Google on my Safari app on my phone)
Neither of these.
But why was the 22nd position specifically asked for - it may be something particular.We've had 0 - 9 inclusive suggested so one of those must be right.
I suspect it was chosen at random.But why was the 22nd position specifically asked for - it may be something particular.
No more significant than any other digit.I have just looked it up and it is one of the answers above. (Well it would be, wouldn’t it.) However, I can’t see anything special about it, although there may be some significance that I have missed.
Is it pi?
7
As an aside, how do we know it's infinite? Just because we've not got to the end doesn't mean there isn't one![]()
None of these. Apologies for the late reply, I have been at school.
NopeHas anyone offered 4 yet?
Correct, according to https://decimal.info/digits-of-pi/value-of-pi-to-22-decimal-places.html.6 = don't think we've had that yet.
What is the 22nd digit of Pi? The last digit of the number above is the 22nd decimal of Pi. As you can see, the 22nd decimal of Pi is 6. However, Pi starts with 3 which is also a digit. Thus, if you start at 3, then the twenty-second digit of Pi is 2.
The DoctorThat was a good guess!
Who spent is childhood on Gallifrey?
The Master?That was a good guess!
Who spent (h)is childhood on Gallifrey?
Suppose it should be his or her these days!The Master?
Correct.The Doctor