The first known calculation of the value of pi dates back to ancient civilizations, but the earliest recorded estimation is attributed to the ancient Greek mathematician Archimedes around 250 BCE. He used a geometric approach involving inscribed and circumscribed polygons to approximate pi, arriving at the value between 3.1408 and 3.1429. While earlier cultures had approximated pi, Archimedes' method was one of the most systematic and influential in the history of mathematics.
The value of pie calculated by first Indian scientist Baudhayana
The first person to calculate pi was Archimedes, around 250 B.C. Using the formula:A = pi r^2
In ancient Babylonian and Biblical times the value of pi was considered to be about 3
the founder of the longest pi is...
There is no recorded single discoverer of the value of pi. Although, it has been recorded that the Egyptians were aware of pi.
The value of pie calculated by first Indian scientist Baudhayana
Isac Newton
No, the value of pi was not first calculated by Budhayana. It is debated who the first person was to calculate it. However, it is believed that Archimedes was the first to calculate it using polygons, while Ptolemy was the first to assigned it its current value directly.
Archimedes estimated the correct value of pi
The Greek Philosopher Archimedes
The Egyptians calculated pi to be 3.16.
Archimedes
The first person to calculate pi was Archimedes, around 250 B.C. Using the formula:A = pi r^2
Pi is an experimentally found value that always works for circles, so we use it. Mathematical pi is not pie. it is a Greek letter pi.
Lots of scientists have worked on evaluating pi. The question needs to be a little ,ore specific.
The first person to calculate the mathematical constant pi was the ancient Greek mathematician Archimedes.
He was the first one to calculate the value of pi * * * * * Actually, Aristotle did not have much to do with pi. It was Archimedes who was the first to make a serious attempt to find the value of pi by calculating the perimeters of incribed and exscribed polygons with increasng number of sides. I guess the Communiy got an ancient Greek philisopher whose name began with A. Well done!