The Arabic number system was actually created in India. It started with one line straight up for a 1. The 2 had a line on the bottom with a line coming up from the right. A three was made with three straight lines and looked something like a backward e. A 4 was made with 4 straight lines, and so fourth. A zero had no straight lines. The numbers looked quite a bit like our numbers. We have rounded off the lines. Europeans cross the 7 and make it look more like the original 7. It is quite easy to understand how a number system was created using the same number of lines as the number represented. The same logic led to the zero, a number with no straight lines. When the number system was created the nine lines creating the nine became the upper limit, so it was logical to simply create another column.
When the Arab traders came to India, they dropped the old Semitic numbering system and adopted the system used in India. The Europeans adopted the system used by the Arabs and called it the Arabic number system.
the hindus created the hindu-arabic system
Yes
It is the number system we use everyday.
The decimal system developed in Arabic culture, from the Middle East. It was not created in one country specifically.
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 hindus created the hindu-arabic system
The Arabic system
Yes
It is the number system we use everyday.
The decimal system developed in Arabic culture, from the Middle East. It was not created in one country specifically.
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 one we use today is mainly the Hindu-arabic one (they invented 0)
Hindu Arabic numeral system was invented by Indian mathematicians.
Arabic
Indo-Arabic.
hindu-arabic is basically your normal number system - 123456789 etc
Our number system of 0 to 9 is derived from the Hindu-Arabic numeral system.