||INSTRUCTIONS|| - answer scratch cat’s question - watch as the project solves for pi ||NOTES|| - method 1 calculates pi using a limit - method 2 calculates pi using the Nilakantha series - method 3 calculates pi using the Gregory-Leibiniz series - method 4 averages out all of the previous methods - method 5 uses a slight adaptation of the method used in Matt Parker's 2026 Pi Day video (converges VERY slowly) - For method 5, it would often get stuck on long "runs," so I started discarding any run that went longer than 10 million coin flips. This slightly reduces accuracy, but gets it unstuck, and that seems like a decent trade off ||CREDITS|| - wikihow for formulas for methods 1 2 and 3 - Matt Parker for theory of method 5 - me @tim_buck_II for everything else ||CHANGELOG|| - 3/14/2024 release date - 3/25/2025 added method 4 - 3/14/2026 added method 5
