2007
DOI: 10.1090/s0002-9939-07-09031-4
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The Rogers-Ramanujan continued fraction and a quintic iteration for $1/\pi$

Abstract: Abstract. Properties of the Rogers-Ramanujan continued fraction are used to obtain a formula for calculating 1/π with quintic convergence.

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Although it is too long to be written down, the closed form has the benefit that it avoids the loss in accuracy associated with iterated numerical computation. Other methods for calculating the digits of π include Chan et al's [11] quintic approximation for 1/π; the series for 1/π obtained by the Borweins [9], which yields 50 digits of π per term; and Berndt and Chan's series [6], which obtains about 73 or 74 digits of π per term. If we forgo closed-form expressions, we can use modular relations to obtain greater approximation accuracy in each step of a numerical iteration.…”
Section: R(q) and Approximations To πmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although it is too long to be written down, the closed form has the benefit that it avoids the loss in accuracy associated with iterated numerical computation. Other methods for calculating the digits of π include Chan et al's [11] quintic approximation for 1/π; the series for 1/π obtained by the Borweins [9], which yields 50 digits of π per term; and Berndt and Chan's series [6], which obtains about 73 or 74 digits of π per term. If we forgo closed-form expressions, we can use modular relations to obtain greater approximation accuracy in each step of a numerical iteration.…”
Section: R(q) and Approximations To πmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Iterations. In this section we use the ideas from [14], that were utilized in [11], to produce four iterations that converge to 1/π. One of these (the case n = 2) is new.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The quartic iteration for n = 4 turns out to be equivalent to one given by Chan in [10, Iteration 1.6]. The quintic iteration for n = 5 was given by Chan, Cooper and Liaw in [11]. (1 − q 8j−7 )(1 − q 8j−1 ) (1 − q 8j−5 )(1 − q 8j−3 ) and define v = v(q) = u(q 2 ), w = w(q) = u 2 (q).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%