A Chinese abacus is called a Suan Pan. It works because it is based upon the decimal system, so the beads are used to count groups of ten.
The Chinese abacus
Chinese people
abacus
It is called an Abacus
The ancient Chinese also had their own abacus device for calculating purposes
The Chinese abacus
abacus the Chinese invented it
abacus was not invented by chinese, but by babylonians.
the Chinese invented the abacus
chinese are white and japanese are short
An abacus is an ancient Chinese calculator that is still in use today.
"Answer"The abacus was created 3000Bc ago by the chinese.
The earliest known written record of the Chinese abacus dates to the 14th century AD.
The abacus is an ancient calculating tool with a history spanning over 3,000 years. Its name derives from the Greek word "abax" or "abakon," meaning "tabular form," possibly originating from the Semitic word "abq," meaning "sand." Evolution of the Abacus Origins (circa 300-500 BC): The exact origin of the abacus is not definitively established, but it is believed to have been invented between 300 and 500 BC. Chinese Abacus (Suanpan): Early versions featured a 2/5 bead configuration, which was complex and later simplified. Japanese Abacus (Soroban): Mathematician Seki Kowa modified the abacus to a 1/4 bead configuration, leading to the modern Soroban used today. Today, the abacus is not only a manual calculator but also a powerful brain development tool. At Mastermind Abacus, we integrate this ancient instrument with modern teaching methodologies to enhance mathematical skills and cognitive abilities in learners.
For a calculater
Chinese people
If you are refering to Chinese abacus their earliest rudimentary design of abacus has 1/4 rod beads (quite similar to the later Japanese soroban abacus). Various other types of abacus design were also seen afterwards, but the advance type of 2/5 rod beads became standard and classic. Afterwards, the basic 1/5 rod beads particularly became the type of basic design. The Roman abacus may be not connected to the Chinese abacus.