There are really only three main counting systems: roman numerals, tallys, and Arabic numbers. Arabic numbers are the simplest to make large number combonations.
XXVII in Roman Numbers is 27 in Arabic Numbers.
192 is a Hindu/Arabic number. The Hindu/Arabic number system is the system used for writing numbers in most countries of the world.
There is no simple conversion between numerals and text in any non-ideographic language. For example if I have the number "4" there is no way by examining this symbol that I would know to pronounce it as "four", which is why it can be used across the globe and spanning pronunciations as different as "vier" and "quattro". To complicate issues in converting numbers to text in Arabic is that Arabic numbers have genders that correspond either directly or indirectly (depends on the number or parts of the number) with the gender of the object being counted. This creates so many problems that many bilingual Arabs will switch to the other language purely for numbers before switching back to Arabic.
Converting between Arabic and Roman Numbers is done as : roman numeral number LX is : 60
By leaving it as it is because 9 is already an Arabic number but 9 as a Roman number is IX
104
Hindu/Arabic numbers are the system of numbers which are used in most countries of the world. 192 is a Hindu/Arabic number.
You cannot convert even numbers to triangular numbers! There is no such relationship.
There are really only three main counting systems: roman numerals, tallys, and Arabic numbers. Arabic numbers are the simplest to make large number combonations.
XXVII in Roman Numbers is 27 in Arabic Numbers.
192 is a Hindu/Arabic number. The Hindu/Arabic number system is the system used for writing numbers in most countries of the world.
The ususal numbers; 1,2,3.... are originally Arabic so yeah :)
There is no simple conversion between numerals and text in any non-ideographic language. For example if I have the number "4" there is no way by examining this symbol that I would know to pronounce it as "four", which is why it can be used across the globe and spanning pronunciations as different as "vier" and "quattro". To complicate issues in converting numbers to text in Arabic is that Arabic numbers have genders that correspond either directly or indirectly (depends on the number or parts of the number) with the gender of the object being counted. This creates so many problems that many bilingual Arabs will switch to the other language purely for numbers before switching back to Arabic.
Converting between Arabic and Roman Numbers is done as : roman numeral number LX is : 60
Arabic numbers need less digits to represent large numbers (in general). When doing arithmetic operations on the numbers, Arabic is easier because of the place values can line up.
101