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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Could_Pi_be_infinity_and_infinity_be_Pi_and_Why

Could Pi be infinity and infinity be Pi and Why? - Answers

No. Infinity goes on forever, and thus is an 'infinitely' large number. Pi however, even though it has infinite decimal places, will never be a bigger number than what it is. By this I mean Pi can never be measured as 3.2. Or 3.15. Or 3.143. At least in my understanding.



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Could Pi be infinity and infinity be Pi and Why? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Could_Pi_be_infinity_and_infinity_be_Pi_and_Why

No. Infinity goes on forever, and thus is an 'infinitely' large number. Pi however, even though it has infinite decimal places, will never be a bigger number than what it is. By this I mean Pi can never be measured as 3.2. Or 3.15. Or 3.143. At least in my understanding.



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Could_Pi_be_infinity_and_infinity_be_Pi_and_Why

Could Pi be infinity and infinity be Pi and Why? - Answers

No. Infinity goes on forever, and thus is an 'infinitely' large number. Pi however, even though it has infinite decimal places, will never be a bigger number than what it is. By this I mean Pi can never be measured as 3.2. Or 3.15. Or 3.143. At least in my understanding.

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      No. Infinity goes on forever, and thus is an 'infinitely' large number. Pi however, even though it has infinite decimal places, will never be a bigger number than what it is. By this I mean Pi can never be measured as 3.2. Or 3.15. Or 3.143. At least in my understanding.

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