The first 1,000,000 digits of pi are publicly available and can be found on various websites dedicated to pi
. For larger quantities:
- One billion digits of pi have been computed and are available for download from sources like MIT
- Over one trillion digits (1,241,100,000,000 digits) were computed by Kanada et al. in 2002, though these have not been publicly posted
- More recently, a world record computation reached 22.4 trillion digits of pi, with these digits available for download in compressed form, including a dataset of one trillion digits split into chunks of 100 billion digits each
However, the entire sequence of the first 1,000,000,000,000 digits (one trillion digits) of pi is extremely large (hundreds of gigabytes) and cannot be practically displayed here. If you want to obtain such a dataset, you can download it from archives like those mentioned in the world record computations
. In summary, while the first trillion digits of pi have been computed, they are available only as very large data files for download, not as a simple text display. The first million digits are easy to access online for viewing or download
. If you are interested in just the first few digits, here are the first 10 digits of pi: 3.1415926535
