Is there no possible way that it has a final digit? He even
proved a stronger result, Yes, Loiville 1882 (I believe).not
algebraic? It was not proven geometrical. It was proven based on
an integration that produces as a result.Geometrically, if we
were drawing a circle, the ends must touch? (Even at the very
small value level?) Here's my little conjecture (since I don't
know how to prove it and excel says it doesn't work, but after
200 terms I don't know how accurate excel can be) This shows
that the closer you get to infinity, the more decimal places
will be in pi, but what if you reach infinity (which you
obviously can't do)? You would get infinite decimal places, and
it would equal pi... Does this mean that the ends of a circle do
not touch at all? (Apart from at infinity) How can you calculate
that in excel?? The best I can get for calculating pi is doing
the sum of about 100000 inverse squares! If Pi has infinite
decimal places then it must never be closed circle as there must
be a space somewhere on the