Posted by While the diameter, deemed supreme,
For circular things, it may seem,
Could be the same, it’s been seen,
Between two circles, in between.
Circle-1: The vast Planet of ignorance, ———-(1)
Circle-2: The vast ignorance of Planet, ———-(2)
In the realm of dimensions, who can say?
circle or sphere or what?
Though diameters match in between (1) & (2),
The calculated perimeters, without delay,
Reveal differences between those circles at play.
π, once reliable in our geometry’s stride,
Now questioned, its validity cast aside.
The debate lingers, where answers reside,
Exploring the mysteries, with passion and pride.
Note: The planet’s official name is K2-315b. But its nickname is “Pi Earth.” The reason: It orbits its star every 3.14 days.
This composition explores the realm of circles and the notion of ignorance. It begins by noting that while the diameters of two circles may appear identical, their calculated perimeters can vary.
Circle-1, representing the vast Planet of ignorance, and Circle-2, symbolizing the extensive ignorance found within the Planet. These circles serve as symbols of the significant impact ignorance can have on our perceptions.
The following lines contemplate the uncertainty within the realm of dimensions, questioning the precise nature of these circles, whether they are circles or spheres, or perhaps something else entirely.
The poem then raises the issue of π (pi), a constant traditionally relied upon in geometry. However, its validity is now being questioned, casting doubt on its reliability. This uncertainty fuels an ongoing debate among scholars.
In essence, this piece delves into the perpetual pursuit of knowledge and the exploration of the mysterious aspects residing within the domain of circles. It highlights the interplay between understanding and ignorance, sparking curiosity and the quest for answers.