Demonstrates a new geometric method to find pi using integer right triangles, suggesting a novel mathematical relationship.
π is recovered as the ratio of two full rotations (720°) to a universal constant that emerges from the asymptotic angles of primitive Pythagorean triples. We present a rigorous derivation of the constant π strictly from the geometry of primitive Pythagorean triples. By ordering the triples according to the governing parameter n = 2a/(c−b) and evaluating the smaller acute angles θ in degrees, we prove the existence of a rigid asymptotic limit: limₙ→∞ n · θ = 229.183118052…°. We demonstrate that the ratio of the total angular measure of two complete rotations in the plane (720°) to this lattice-derived constant yields the exact value of π. This provides a direct arithmetic-geometric sieve for π, demonstrating that the constant emerges naturally from the limiting geometry of integer right triangles.
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Chetansing Rajput (2026) studied this question.
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