Tips on how to memorize a lot of digits in π: Well, the first parts you just gotta remember. This isn't difficult for 3.14, everyone knows this. If you took sciences, you may remember 3.1416, but the 6 is rounded up from 5. So essentially, you need to just memorize 3.1415926, the first 8 digits, then some patterns begin showing up. The next numbers are 535 which have a pattern (the 5 is repeated, and they're all odd, with the 3 being one number down in the odd number sequence), so we're up to 3.1415926535, 11 digits of π. After that, there are two sets of three numbers with patterns, and are sandwiched between two 8's: 89793238 (979 is similar to 535, and 323 has a repeated 3 with the 2 being one number down in the number sequence). This brings us up to 19 digits of π: 3.141592653589793238. The next set of patterned digits is a set of three numbers with a pattern sandwiched between two 4's: 46264 (626 is similar to 323, where the 6 is the 3 multiplied by the number it sandwiches). Now we're up to 3.14159265358979323846264. 24 digits of π. Beyond this, numbers don't really seem to have a pattern, but the next 4 digits are 3383, easy enough to remember. That's 28 digits of π: 3.141592653589798462643383. This is as far as I've been able to go, but it shouldn't be difficult to add the next 5 digits (I needed to look at the digits for these), which are 27950, which would bring you up to 33 digits of π. The best way to memorize large numbers is to look for patterns first. After that, you just need to add some digits to those memorized and recite them. Yesterday, I was at 15 digits of π. Today I'm at 28, because of the patterns in these numbers. Patterns help a lot, or maybe linking a number to some number you already know. That'll help you bring up your memorized digits of π! There are tons of people who memorize a number that dwarfs 28, or even 33, digits of π, but it's still fun =) #pi #digitsofpi #memorizingnumbers #memorizingpi #memorizingdigitsofpi