I was scanning through one million decimals of pi, and I saw a bunch of 5’s together. Using a browser search, I found that there were 2 places with five 5’s.
There is
1 instance of 00000.
1 of 11111.
1 of 22222.
2 of 33333.
0 of 44444.
2 of 55555 (where I started.)
2 of 66666
0 of 77777
0 of 88888
3 of 99999 and
1 of 999999 (6 digits).
No other number has 6 digits. It even has a name, the “Feynman Point.”
(I am selling a woman on NextDoor my HP12c for $5, and I wanted to preload it with Pi.)
Looks like an HP12C to me. Did you say it’s an 11C?
I’m wondering how you got that value of pi on that display. Pi starts:
3.141592653. . . . not
3.14592653
maybe you should try this post again.
I stand corrected David! Went to school with an 11C and business with a 12C. 11C has better street cred. And sure, I probably messed up the digits, which I just hand typed. There is no pi option in a 12C!
None of this was the point of the post, though. It was about the 5’s then 9’s. Hope I got that right.