Natural Logarithm of 10 (Log(10))
How I set the world record for the Natural Logarithm of 10 (Log(10)).
Posts by Category
world-record
Natural Logarithm of 2 (Log(2))
How I set the world record for the Natural Logarithm of 2 (Log(2)).
Breaking the Pi World Record?
Here I make a qualitative cost/time estimate on the feasibility and what is required for computing the next world record for Pi and the necessary other steps...
Apéry’s Constant
How I set the world record for Apéry’s constant.
Algorithms and Significance of Major Mathematical Constants: Part 2
This is the second post of a series in overviewing major mathematical constants that are computed to set a world record, their difficulties, and mathematical...
Optimizing y-cruncher to Actually Set World Records
Now we get real. We overview the technical aspects of y-cruncher and what should be optimized and configured for the fastest throughput possible in a system ...
Algorithms and Significance of Major Mathematical Constants: Part 1
I provide an overview of major mathematical constants that are computed to set a world record, their difficulties, and mathematical significance.
Euler-Mascheroni Constant
How I went on to break the world record of perhaps the hardest and the third most important mathematical constant.
Catalan’s Constant
How I set the world record for Catalan’s constant.
Lemniscate Constant
How I set my first world record for a mathematical constant.
computing
Calculation Results for the Square Root of 2 up to 1,200,000,000,100 Digits
Calculation of the first 1,200,000,000,100 digits of the square root of 2, both in decimal and hexadecimal digits.
ISC High Performance 2020 Digital
ISC High Performance 2020 Digital was held virtually online from May 22nd to May 25th because of COVID-19.
An Interesting Programming Problem on Float Type Errors
An interesting programming problem related to float precision.
Calculation Results for e up to 100,000,000,000 Digits
Calculation of the first 100,000,000,000 digits of e, the base of the natural logarithm, both in decimal and hexadecimal digits.
Calculation Results for the Golden Ratio up to 5,000,000,000 Digits
Calculation of the first 5,000,000,000 digits of the Golden Ratio, both in decimal and hexadecimal digits.
Calculation Results for Pi up to 50,000,000,000 Digits
Calculation of the first 50,000,000,000 digits of Pi (π), both in decimal and hexadecimal digits.