Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Turn (angle)" in English language version.
Sumatur pro ratione radii ad peripheriem, I : πEnglish translation by Ian Bruce Archived 10 June 2016 at the Wayback Machine: "π is taken for the ratio of the radius to the periphery [note that in this work, Euler's π is double our π.]"
Denotet 1 : π rationem diametri ad peripheriamEnglish translation by Ian Bruce Archived 10 June 2016 at the Wayback Machine : "Let 1 : π denote the ratio of the diameter to the circumference"
There are various other ways of finding the Lengths, or Areas of particular Curve Lines or Planes, which may very much facilitate the Practice; as for instance, in the Circle, the Diameter is to Circumference as 1 toReprinted in Smith, David Eugene (1929). "William Jones: The First Use of π for the Circle Ratio". A Source Book in Mathematics. McGraw–Hill. pp. 346–347.
3.14159, &c. = π. This Series (among others for the same purpose, and drawn from the same Principle) I receiv'd from the Excellent Analyst, and my much Esteem'd Friend Mr. John Machin; and by means thereof, Van Ceulen's Number, or that in Art. 64.38. may be Examin'd with all desireable Ease and Dispatch.
unde constat punctum B per datum tantum spatium de loco fuo naturali depelli, ad quam maximam distantiam pertinget, elapso tempore t=π/m denotante π angulum 180°, quo fit cos(mt)=- 1 & B b=2α.[from which it is clear that the point B is pushed by a given distance from its natural position, and it will reach the maximum distance after the elapsed time t=π/m, π denoting an angle of 180°, which becomes cos(mt)=- 1 & B b=2α.]
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: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)Car, soit π la circonference d'un cercle, dout le rayon est = 1English translation in Cajori, Florian (1913). "History of the Exponential and Logarithmic Concepts". The American Mathematical Monthly. 20 (3): 75–84. doi:10.2307/2973441. JSTOR 2973441.
Letting π be the circumference (!) of a circle of unit radius
Denotet 1 : π rationem diametri ad peripheriamEnglish translation by Ian Bruce Archived 10 June 2016 at the Wayback Machine : "Let 1 : π denote the ratio of the diameter to the circumference"
Si autem π notet peripheriam circuli, cuius diameter eſt 2
Car, soit π la circonference d'un cercle, dout le rayon est = 1English translation in Cajori, Florian (1913). "History of the Exponential and Logarithmic Concepts". The American Mathematical Monthly. 20 (3): 75–84. doi:10.2307/2973441. JSTOR 2973441.
Letting π be the circumference (!) of a circle of unit radius
[…] I'd like to see a TURN mode being implemented as well. TURN mode works exactly like DEG, RAD and GRAD (including having a full set of angle unit conversion functions like on the WP 34S), except for that a full circle doesn't equal 360 degree, 6.2831... rad or 400 gon, but 1 turn. (I […] found it to be really convenient in engineering/programming, where you often have to convert to/from other unit representations […] But I think it can also be useful for educational purposes. […]) Having the angle of a full circle normalized to 1 allows for easier conversions to/from a whole bunch of other angle units […]
Car, soit π la circonference d'un cercle, dout le rayon est = 1English translation in Cajori, Florian (1913). "History of the Exponential and Logarithmic Concepts". The American Mathematical Monthly. 20 (3): 75–84. doi:10.2307/2973441. JSTOR 2973441.
Letting π be the circumference (!) of a circle of unit radius
Sumatur pro ratione radii ad peripheriem, I : πEnglish translation by Ian Bruce Archived 10 June 2016 at the Wayback Machine: "π is taken for the ratio of the radius to the periphery [note that in this work, Euler's π is double our π.]"
Car, soit π la circonference d'un cercle, dout le rayon est = 1English translation in Cajori, Florian (1913). "History of the Exponential and Logarithmic Concepts". The American Mathematical Monthly. 20 (3): 75–84. doi:10.2307/2973441. JSTOR 2973441.
Letting π be the circumference (!) of a circle of unit radius
Denotet 1 : π rationem diametri ad peripheriamEnglish translation by Ian Bruce Archived 10 June 2016 at the Wayback Machine : "Let 1 : π denote the ratio of the diameter to the circumference"
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: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)[…] I'd like to see a TURN mode being implemented as well. TURN mode works exactly like DEG, RAD and GRAD (including having a full set of angle unit conversion functions like on the WP 34S), except for that a full circle doesn't equal 360 degree, 6.2831... rad or 400 gon, but 1 turn. (I […] found it to be really convenient in engineering/programming, where you often have to convert to/from other unit representations […] But I think it can also be useful for educational purposes. […]) Having the angle of a full circle normalized to 1 allows for easier conversions to/from a whole bunch of other angle units […]
Sumatur pro ratione radii ad peripheriem, I : πEnglish translation by Ian Bruce Archived 10 June 2016 at the Wayback Machine: "π is taken for the ratio of the radius to the periphery [note that in this work, Euler's π is double our π.]"
Denotet 1 : π rationem diametri ad peripheriamEnglish translation by Ian Bruce Archived 10 June 2016 at the Wayback Machine : "Let 1 : π denote the ratio of the diameter to the circumference"
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: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)