The Mayans
yes it was 0
It can't be represented by any symbol.Another Answer:-The symbol for zero as a Roman numeral is N but it is never needed because the positional place value of Roman numerals are self evident.
Zero cannot be represented in Roman Numerals.
The Romans had no symbol for zero but medieval monks, writing in Latin introduced the symbol N to represent the Latin word Nullae (meaning nothing).
Zero is used in set theory because the zero stands alongside a variable which is not set as a constant therefore these constant's can represent more than one symbol or variable.
In mathematics, the symbol "ø" with a line through it is used to represent the empty set, which is a set with no elements. It is not used to represent the letter "o" or the number zero. The symbol is commonly used in set theory and mathematical logic to denote a unique set with no elements.
Yes the Romans had a symbol for zero which was N but there was no need to use it because the positional place value of Roman numerals are self explanatory. For example to write out 501 we need to include a zero to represent its real value but the equivalent of 501 in Roman numerals is DI which does not require a zero symbol.
There is no standard symbol for "absolutely nothing." However, in mathematics, an empty set symbol (∅) or the number zero can be used to represent the concept of nothing.
The number zero does not have a significance in Roman numerals because the Romans did not have a symbol for zero. Roman numerals are based on a system of adding and subtracting values of different symbols to represent numbers.
The Romans had no numeral for the value zero, so '0' could not be represented by a numeral. However in the middle ages monks, who still used Roman numerals and wrote in Latin, introduced the numeral N (from the Latin Nulae, meaning nothing) to represent zero.
Babylonians 300bcthere once was a young man..........
The Romans had no symbol for the value zero (0) because they did not need one in their system. However during the middle ages monks, who still used Latin and Roman numerals, introduced the symbol N (from the Latin Nullae, meaning nothing) to represent zero.