The 10-year-old British boy breaks the world record for memorizing PI digit

A 10-year-old British boy broke the world record because he was called back to Pi's decimal places in a minute. Alberto Davila Aragon, a student from Bristol, set the new record by memorizing and reciting 280 digits PI in just 60 seconds.

Aragon's journey with the mathematical constant began in March 2024 when his school organized a PI-digit competition with an unusual price that played the headmaster in the face.

“In March 2024, my school organized an exciting PI -digit competition with an astonishing price: the chance to cake our headmaster on the face! Guinness World Records.

“I appeared as the winner of the competition after memorizing impressive 150 digits Pi. The moment finally arrived when I arrived our headmaster […]! “

“It was an exciting experience, and I am grateful to our headmaster that I created such a funny and inspiring challenge that motivated me to test my memory skills.”

Accordingly Guinness World Records, This was just the beginning of Alberto's record trip.

Motivated by his initial success, he continued to learn more from Pis and improved his speed until he was ready to challenge the world record.

When this moment arrived, his parents helped him organize the event.

You have contacted Bristol University in search of a mathematician, whereby local sports clubs are looking for experienced timekeepers and a professional witness in search of a professional witness.

“Then we wanted a legendary place for this recording, which was important to me,” said Alberto.

“Of the [Clifton] Observatory is astonishing that it is surprising to look at the legendary suspension bridge – I cross this bridge every day at my school.

“I love school and I am also a great student – according to my teachers a bit talkative!”

After winning the competition with the recall of 150 digits, Aragon continued and ultimately broke the world record. Pi Day, which is celebrated annually on March 14th, is an allusion to the first three digits of PI-3.14.