The Music of Pi

Pi is probably the most famous number. Ironically, we don't actually have a single number, Pi. At least, not a complete number, because Pi goes on forever. It's a strange thing about mathematics.

In short, Pi is a mathematical constant obtained by dividing the circumference of a circle by its diameter. It is abbreviated as 3.14159. As previously mentioned, this shorthand notation is not entirely accurate, as Pi extends infinitely. In fact, due to the impossibility of accurately finding Pi, it has even become the subject of myth many times. The movie industry, concerned with ratings and revenue, has even exploited this. But let's look at the scientific facts: mathematician William Shanks (1812–1882) spent 15 years trying to find the 702nd digit of pi. This was impressive work, but unfortunately, he made a mistake at the 528th digit, which resulted in all subsequent numbers being incorrect.

Today, 10 trillion digits of pi have been found. In November 2004, a Chinese chemistry student, Chao Lu, entered the Guinness Book of World Records by finding 67,890 digits after working for four years.

In this video, Michael Blake created music with multiple instruments using the number pi. To put it simply, he created music by assigning a number to each note. But he wasn't the first to do this. Lars Erickson was the one who achieved this honor. See his video below. from here You can reach.