By equation (1.1), , where the
term in the sum inside the parenthesis is
(starting at
). So the first approximation of
using this formula is
, and the second approximation is
. Continue like this until two consecutive approximations have
as the first digit before the decimal point. How many terms in the sum did this require? Be careful with rounding off in the approximations.
Attempts.
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
approximation:
Summing without aim, I forgot my purpose. Where am I?
(discontinued)
(refreshed)
Please scroll up to the and
approximation.
This required seven or eight terms in the sum for having as the first digit before the decimal point.