PI MATRIX RECORDS
Rules :
Each line of PI is numbered and there are 50 digits on each line in blocks of five. The candidate is given a number of a line of PI and then has to either recite the line forward or backwards. Or he will be asked to name a certain digit on that line. He also may have to multiply two certain digits on different lines. The candidate has to answer 50 tests and get them all correct.
On 09 October 1999, Creighton Carvello of England was able to pass all these tests on the first 10,050 digits of PI. His attempt took place at the Royal Holloway, University of London, Egham, Surrey, England. Two official witnesses were present.
The following performances have not yet been verified :
G. Uday Shankar, 7,000 digits
Bishwaroop Roy Chowdhury, 4,200 digits
Professor Aitkin, 2,000 digits
EVEREST OF MEMORY TESTS
Rules :
The first 10,000 digits of Pi are divided into 2,000 5-digit blocks. The testers call out one of these 5-digit sequences, and the candidate must reply with the 5-digit numbers on either side of the number chosen. This happens 50 times.
Ranking List:
1 |
Lars Christiansen |
15 March 2024 |
13 min 34,77 sec |
World Record 2024 |
2 |
Martin Nilsson |
05 October 2019 |
14 min 33.60 sec |
World Record 2019 |
3 |
Kevin Horsley |
14 March 2013 |
16 min 38.35 sec |
World Record 2013 |
4 |
Mark A. Nissen |
29 March 2019 |
16 min 51 sec |
|
5 |
12 February 2008 |
17 min 39 sec |
World Record 2008 |
|
6 |
Jan Harms |
27 July 2007 |
20 min 30 sec |
World Record 2007 |
7 |
Philip Bond |
28 June 2004 |
29 min 51 sec |
World Record 2004 |
8 |
28 Aug 1999 |
39 min |
World Record 1999 |
|
9 |
Philip Bond |
18 May 1994 |
53 min |
World Record 1994 |
OLYMPUS MONS OF MEMORY TESTS
Rules :
The first 100,000 digits of Pi are divided into 1,000 pages, containing 10 rows with 9 digits and 1 row with 10 digits each. The testers call out one of these 9- or 10-digit sequences, and the candidate must reply with the 9- or 10-digit numbers on either side of the number chosen. This happens 50 times.
Jonas von Essen from Sweden was the first to pass this test on 10 March 2020 in a time of 33 minutes and 00,63 seconds.