Tau is a number, made up of digits. But what do these digits... sound like? This takes the first 125 digits of tau- okay, I'm literally just copying this from my other project. Anyway, it assigns every digit from 1 to 9 a note on the A major scale (with 0 having no note). It also takes the major/minor/diminished chords that correspond with these notes. Just like pi, these notes do not form a pattern, so do not have extremely high expectations. The song starts at a tempo of 126 bpm (tau*20 rounded), and then it becomes 79 bpm at the end (tau*12.5 rounded). Tau is a mathematical constant that approximately equals 6.28. It is represented by the Greek letter τ, and it is equal to the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its radius, i.e. the length of the circumference of a circle divided by the length of the radius. Tau goes on forever, having an infinite NUMBER of digits. Because it cannot be represented by a fraction of two integers (e.g. 44/7), it is considered irrational. Because it cannot be represented by any polynomial operation (e.g. square roots, exponents, etc.), it is also considered transcendental. For a potentially better performance, click the green flag multiple times. The number may still be slightly out of sync, but I tried my best to sync it with the song. I don't know how many digits of tau have been calculated; I guess it's just not much of a thing. Also, happy Tau Day! (Not a Tau Day Tuesday...)
This is another version of my project about the sounds of pi, which can be found here: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1145677809/ This is very similar to that project, but there are still a few differences. This one has a different mood to it. I chose A major because E is the third note in the C major scale (3 is pi rounded), and A is the sixth (6 is tau rounded). This isn't even the reason why I chose E for pi. I was not originally planning to make this, but since people requested it, I decided to make it. This is Michael Blake's version of tau (which I don't think can be beaten): I still used Split and Synapse by Kevin MacLeod because I didn't know what else to put, but the first song is Dreamy Flashback. Apparently, some people pointed out that the song I used in my last project was from the game Kerbal Space Program, so yes, I looked at the songs by Kevin MacLeod used in that game and used another one. Sadly, there was no eclipse today, so I couldn't put anything cool at the end. Tags:
