Binary (base-2) pi: 11.00100 10000 11111 10110 10101 00010 00100 00101 10100 01100 00100 01101 00110 00100 11000 11001 10001 01000 10111 00000 . . .
Trinary (base-3) pi: 10.01021 10122 22010 21100 21111 10221 22222 01112 01212 12120 01211 00100 10122 20222 12012 01211 12101 21011 20022 01202 . . .
Quaternary (base-4) pi: 3.02100 33312 22202 02011 22030 02031 03010 30121 20220 23200 03130 01303 10102 21000 21032 00202 02212 13303 01310 00020 . . .
Quinary (base-5) pi: 3.03232 21430 33432 41124 12240 41402 31421 11430 20310 02200 34441 32211 01040 33213 44004 32444 01441 04233 41330 11323 . . .
Heximal (base-6) pi: 3.05033 00514 15124 10523 44140 53125 32110 23012 14442 00411 52525 53314 20333 13113 55351 31233 45533 41001 51543 44401 . . .
Septenary (base-7) pi: 3.06636 51432 03613 41102 63402 24465 22266 43520 65024 01554 43215 42643 10251 61154 56522 00026 22436 10330 14432 33631 . . .
Octal (base-8) pi: 3.11037 55242 10264 30215 14230 63050 56006 70163 21122 01116 02105 14763 07200 20273 72461 66116 33104 50512 02074 61615 . . .
Nonary (base-9) pi: 3.12418 81240 74427 88645 17776 17310 35828 51654 53534 62652 30112 63214 50283 86403 43541 63303 08678 13278 71588 . . .
Decimal (base-10) pi: 3.14159 26535 89793 23846 26433 83279 50288 41971 69399 37510 58209 74944 59230 78164 06286 20899 86280 34825 34211 70679 . . .
Undecimal (base-11) pi: 3.16150 70286 5A48 . . .
Duodecimal (base-12) pi: 3.18480 9493B 91866 4573A 6211B B1515 51A05 72929 0A780 9A492 74214 0A60A 55256 A0661 A0375 3A3AA 54805 64688 0181A 36830 . . .
Tridecimal (base 13) pi: 3.1AC10 49052 A2C7 . . .
Tetradecimal (base-14) pi: 3.1DA75 CDA81 3752 . . .
Pentadecimal (base-15) pi: 3.21CD1 DC46C 2B7A . . .
Hexadecimal (base-16) pi: 3.243F6 A8885 A308D 31319 8A2E0 37073 44A40 93822 299F3 1D008 2EFA9 8EC4E 6C894 52821 E638D 01377 BE546 6CF34 E90C6 CC0AC . . .
* * *
In each of the above counting systems, pi’s expanded form retains the usual properties of irrational numbers: the digits don’t ever terminate, nor settle into a repetitive pattern. It also isn’t possible, in any of these counting systems, to express pi as a/b, where a and b are whole numbers in that base. However, in base-pi, the number pi is simply written this way, in its entirety: 10. Also, the square of pi is written 100, pi-cubed is written 1000, etc. However, if you want to try to figure out how to write, say, the decimal number ten, in base-pi, best of luck to you.
RobertLovesPi.net 
Hi Robert,
This is how I found your site 🙂
1) I was thinking about a binary to text encoding scheme because I was looking at XDR files used in the stellar.org consensus protocol which is based on federated Byzantine agreement math.
The Stellar Consensus Protocol | David Mazières | Talks at Google
2) I have also been ‘mining’ Pi cryptocurrency in advance of it’s scheduled launch at the end of this year being developed by some Stanford PhDs.
3) I thought what does the number Pi look like in binary and other counting systems. Always welcoming a little distraction I googled it and was happy to see your excellent and highly entertaining math site!
4) About to leave your site I thought invite him! RobertLovesPi after all 🙂
Mining Pi is by invitation only but anyone can join once they have a code for the beta – it’s not an exclusive club. If you want to try it use invite code: minepicoinnow after installing the Pi Network app from the APP store or Google Play store – that is also my username and it helps my ‘mining rate’ too.
5) You can learn more here:
https://minepi.com/minepicoinnow
and here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/PiNetwork/
I use username minepicoinnow at Reddit too.
Anyway, best to you and you have a great site! I’d be curious to see what a real mathematician thinks about all this but the ‘stellar consensus protocol’ is apparently a very specialized area and another mathematician I asked had no idea.
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I don’t do cryptocurrencies, but I’ll leave your comment up for those who might be interested, with this caveat: it’s not my fault if people lose money on this!
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Pi 3.141592653589793238462643383279502884197169
That’s all I have memorized
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Reblogged this on muunyayo .
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I got really high and asked if base-pi can exist then I found this article so thank you so much. Has anyone ever defined what base-(irrational number) could look like? Could we do Physics 1 homework in base-pi?
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Do you really want to?
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I have been developing a system involving pi and music but finding a long enough string of base 12 has been a stumbling block do you know of any sources? also is a base 17 available?
Any help would be much appreciated.
I was hoping that a conversion of the number excluding the “3.” one batch at a time would still yield the same number outcome but alas it does not and most conversions online have a digit limit.
well my arithmetic is not pi base 12 worthy to do it manually but I do have a backup theory to generate beautiful music from beautiful music but its a long process to prove this theorem.
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Base-12 is in this blog-post, and I included all the digits I could find. Also, I don’t know where to find pi in base 17.
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Pi() in base 17 is 3.26FAG579ED6GFFD40BF – but don’t trust the last part of that. I have a spreadsheet that can do number base conversions, but Excel has about 15 decimal digit limit to its accuracy, and the 19 fractional digits here exceed that by quite a bit.
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Hi Robert
Could you please replicate this in Tau?
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I would, but I’m a pi person, not a tau person.
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I was wondering what pi would sound like if it was encoded into music and what would be the key, or would we make a new key.
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Hello, how did you compute the 100 digits of pi in base 16? Is there an algorithm to re-base a very long decimal number to any base, with thousands of digits?
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It can be done with a simple computer program, but that’s not what I did. I found pi, in hexadecimal, using a Google search.
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