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orange be careful
as i said that particular string only seems special to you and us but in fact there is NOTHING particular about it
just like the number 123456789 may seem like a special number but try writing it in base 13 and tell me whats special about it
that string you mentionned will appear like any other one
theres nothing special about such a string apperaing if theres nothing more special infinetly afterwards
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MrBaggins
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los alamos, and bell are working on that connorkimbro; quantum computers that truely understand numbers and mathematical problems.
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Thue
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Copenhagen, Denmark
Jan 1970 time: 06:19
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quote: Originally posted by LulThyme
actually mr baggins im not sure if there is one
i recall reading something about this but i would check
pi's decimals are pseudo random thats for sure
I THINK its been proven than all irrationnal number's decimal expnasion must contain all finite string of numbers.
let me get back on this |
I read too that pi had the property that any finite string occurs somewhere.
I am however sure that not all irrationel numbers contains all strings. Remember that rationel numbers written as decimals repeat at some point (easy to see when you make the division). Take the number 0,1010010001... , which does not repeat itself and so is not rationel, ie it is irrational. But it does not contain the string "9".
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Ecthy
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Zhonghuà Rénmín Gònghéguó
Mar 2000 time: 06:19
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orange, it is only repetitive in a decimal code...
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Ecthy
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Zhonghuà Rénmín Gònghéguó
Mar 2000 time: 06:19
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what a number would that be? now I see, you have just made up an irrational number... hmm...
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Ecthy
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Zhonghuà Rénmín Gònghéguó
Mar 2000 time: 06:19
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it's not irrelevant, each number has the same right to exist as another, will heißen every chain would be equally probable... while I don't know if that is the case, the fact it's 'repetitive' doesn't matter, nor does the fact it's a nice stair-up-stair-down of decimal numbers..
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heres a reference
http://classes.yale.edu/math190a/Fr...Randomness.html
Similar arguments show that all finite sequences must occur somewhere (in fact, infinitely often) in an infinite random sequence. If any one is missing, we can use this missing sequence to describe the infinite sequence without listing all its entries.
Im not 100 % sure that applies to pi though because pi cannot be proven to be random
but I m pretty sure every string appear in pi too
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Ecthy
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Zhonghuà Rénmín Gònghéguó
Mar 2000 time: 06:19
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what is graham's number?
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MrBaggins
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quote: Originally posted by Thue
I read too that pi had the property that any finite string occurs somewhere.
I am however sure that not all irrationel numbers contains all strings. Remember that rationel numbers written as decimals repeat at some point (easy to see when you make the division). Take the number 0,1010010001... , which does not repeat itself and so is not rationel, ie it is irrational. But it does not contain the string "9". |
randomness implies that all possibilities are equally likely; 0-9. A truely random number would have both random pattern and distribution of the digits 0-9. You are artificially limiting 'infinite patterns' to predictable distribution.
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WAit wait
it does not contain 9 because u are using binary !!
but it will contain all possible finite string made of 1 and 0
thats my point
and of course pi will repeat itself a billion time or graham's number's time but those are still finite
but not an infinite number of time
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orange ure absolutly right
his phone number will appear more often than that long number
but the important fact is both will appear an infite times 
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Caesar the Great
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New York
Apr 1999 time: 00:19
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but if pi contains my phone number, where in pi is it?
Last edited by Caesar the Great on 26-04-2002 at 00:39
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and if u want a number which decimal's expansion goes on for a while but then stops just try something like:
(3^100)/(2^200)
but its still rationnal so not much we said here applies
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Caesar there exists program or site that tell you the position of the first time a certain string of digits appear.
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MrBaggins
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quote: Originally posted by LulThyme
WAit wait
it does not contain 9 because u are using binary !!
but it will contain all possible finite string made of 1 and 0
thats my point
and of course pi will repeat itself a billion time or graham's number's time but those are still finite
but not an infinite number of time |
If we assume that pi has infinite length, then the length of it is not a real number, hence pi couldn't repeat in itself.
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