Across
- 1. Egyptian papyrus with an early pi approximation of 256/81
- 3. Half the diameter, used in the formula C = 2πr
- 8. What pi multiplied by diameter gives you
- 9. The day of March on which Pi Day is celebrated (3/14)
- 10. Advanced property of pi proving it can't be solved by algebra alone
- 12. The Greek letter symbol for the circle constant
- 13. Ancient civilization that approximated pi as about 3.125 on clay tablets
- 14. What competitors do with thousands of pi's digits in contests
- 15. Famous physicist born on March 14, Pi Day
Down
- 2. Description of pi's endless, non-repeating decimal digits
- 4. The line through a circle's center that pi divides circumference by
- 5. Welshman who first used the π symbol in print in 1706
- 6. Pi's classification as a non-repeating, non-terminating decimal
- 7. Swiss mathematician who popularized the π symbol in the 1700s
- 11. Ancient Greek who approximated pi using polygons around 250 BC
