This is what I took from you in order to show you that there is something missing. How did you get to b = 0.786151. Where did that come from?
Have you studied the derivation at all. Otherwise you can’t be asking such a question.
This is what I took from you in order to show you that there is something missing. How did you get to b = 0.786151. Where did that come from?
If you say why not? You explain the choice of this triangle with a hypothesis.C.B. wrote: Sun Sep 14, 2025 5:16 pm Do you mean I can’t use b and b^2 as the legs of a right triangle with the due hypotenuse to keep their nominal values?
Why.
And the right question is not, "why this triangle” but “why not this triangle"
We take a square and a circle of the same perimeter π and write the equatio
4b = π
We calculate the areas, using 4b for π, for the area of the circle.. Respectively we obtain :
As = b^2
Ac = b
Now we use these values as the legs of a right triangle to apply Pythagoras and find out the value of b or π/4.
(b)^2 + (b^2)^2 = 1
b^2 + b^4 – 1 = 0
b = 0.7861513
4b = π = 3.1446
The reason to take the Hypotenuse = 1 is simple. The value of b and b^2 are calculated for Diameter = 1.
So, the only semicircle where we can inscribe this right triangle to preserve the values of b and b^2 is one of Diameter = 1
Make us see what you see. Because your b=0.786151377757 is arbitrary, as if chosen out of nowhere.
I see you b^2+b-1 and see the Golden Ratio relation in it.
But your equation shows b = pi/4 has 0.785398 which is not the aforementioned.
If it has to do with a particular derivation, then you should probably educate us thoroughly on what YOU see.
Otherwise, this is incessant bickering versus real danger of cosmic eradication.