
The 1.000 first digits -base 10- of 'pi' displayed on an helix -good point of view- [Les 1.000 premières décimales -base 10- de 'pi' visualisées sur une hélice -bon point de vue-].
 To each digit D inside [0,9] is associated an angle A(D) with the following rule:
A(D) = D.(2.pi/10)Then each digit D(n) (n ∈ [1,...]) is displayed as a point (belonging to an helix) with the following tridimensional coordinates:
                    X = cos(A(D(n)))
                    Y = sin(A(D(n)))
                    Z = f(n)
'f' denoting an "arbitrary" function.
 At last, the current picture displays all the segments {D(n),D(n+1)} (for n=1 to 999).
 
 
 
 
![]() pi.  | 
![]() e.  | 
![]() The Golden Ratio.  | 
![]() The square root of 2.  | 
![]() Champernowne number.  |