Could be 0.

But just try going a little LESS than 0 and find a square root.

Hi, I love pi! Welcome to the forum!
Trying to find the square root of 0 using logarithms is not possible
as log 0 is not defnined. This is because any number raised to any number cannot be 0. That includes 0.
The square root, cube root, fourth root etc, of 0 IS 0.
This is because
0² = 0
0³ = 0
0^4 = 0 and so on.
Any nth root of 0 is 0, the only condition being n ≠ 0.
This follows from the fact that
if a^b = c, then bth root of c = a.
The birth of imaginary numbers is, indeed, interesting.
I had read somewhere that imaginary numbers have practical applications too!

Hello dear.

mathsyperson wrote:

e^(i*pi)=1

Of the five numbers considered important in mathematics, this number relates four.
I think this equation was given by Loenard Euler.
This, I think,  is a result of
e^(i*theta) = cos (theta) + i sin(theta)
and
Abraham de Moivre's theorem, according to which
(Cos(theta)+i*sin(theta))^n = cos n(theta) + i*sin n(theta)
which can be written as
e^(n*i*theta) = Cos n(theta) + i*sin n(theta)

Hi Helen,
I don't know what you mean by pie questions and pie formula.
If you mean pi, I shall explain to you.
Pi is a Greek alphabet used to represent the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter, which is always a constant.
Pi is taken as 3.14 or 22/7, as an approximation,
but the actual value of pi is
3.14159265358979323846264338327950288.......it goes on and on.
The area of a circle of radius 'r' is
pi*r²  and its circumference is 2*pi*r
Similarly, the volume of a sphere of radius'r' is
4/3*pi*r³  and its area is 4*pi*r² .
Pi is also an angle of 180 degrees.
Therefore, pi/2 would be 90 degrees and pi/4 45 degrees.
If you have any specific doubt, you can post in this forum.

ganesh wrote:

Pi is also an angle of 180 degrees.

That's when the angle is in radians. e.g. 180 degrees = pi radians

You can approximate pi like so:

Get a matchstick and measure it. Then get a piece of paper and draw parallel lines on it, so that they are the same distance apart as the length of the match. Then flip the match onto the piece of paper and note whether it crosses a line. Keep doing this until you get bored, but the more times you do it, the better your estimation will be.

You can use your results to approximate pi by knowing that the probability of it landing on a line is 2/pi. There's something for you to do when you're bored!

Square root of a number A is a number B which multiplied by itself gives the number A.
eg
square root of 25 = ±5 (that is +5 or -5, because both +5 x +5 = 25 and -5 x -5 = 25)
square root of 2401 = ±49
square root of 65536 = ±256
square root of 0 = 0
square root of 1 = ±1
square root of 2 = 1.4142135623..........................
square root of 10 = 3.1622776601........................
Those decimals appear because 2, 10 etc are NOT perfect squares.