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How do you change 2803000 to Hindu Arabic form?
Leave it as it is because it is already in the form of Hindu-Arabic numerals.
What is Roman numeral ccvii in Arabic numeral form?
207
What does XD equal to in Hindu Arabic?
XD is not in the standard form for a Roman numeral, but I would guess its value is 490. It should be written as CDXC
What is CLXXII in Hindu Arabic form?
172
CLXXII in Hindu Arabic form?
172
Where do we fund Hindu-Arabic numeral system?
We find the Hindu-Arabic numeral system in everyday usage in the form of: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 and 9
What is the Hindu-Arabic numeral system and roman numerals?
The Hindu-Arabic numeral system is what we use today in the form of: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 and 9 The Roman numeral system was used in the past in the form of: I V X L C D and M
Do the Indians still use the ancient Hindu number system today?
Yes and it is now used world wide in the form of the Hindu-Arabic numeral system
How do you change 2803000 to Hindu Arabic form?
Leave it as it is because it is already in the form of Hindu-Arabic numerals.
Can you add ancient Hindu symbols?
Yes because they form the Hindu-Arabic numeral system that we use today in the form of 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 and 9
What is Roman numeral ccvii in Arabic numeral form?
207
What does XD equal to in Hindu Arabic?
XD is not in the standard form for a Roman numeral, but I would guess its value is 490. It should be written as CDXC
What is CLXXII in Hindu Arabic form?
172
CLXXII in Hindu Arabic form?
172
What is the symbol of million in Hindu Arabic form?
One million in Hindu-Arabic numerals is simply 1,000,000. (these are the numbers we use today which replaced Roman numerals)One million in Roman numerals is M with a horizontal bar above the numeral to indicate multiplication by a thousand 1000*1000 = 1,000,000.
What is roman numeral MDCCCLXXIx in number form?
MDCCCLXXIX which would be 5936Improved Answer:-The first given answer above is wrong because in todays modern notation of Roman numerals it is the equivalent of 1879 in Hindu-Arabic numerals.
Why are Roman numerals not used as often as Hindu Arabic numerals?
The Hindu-Arabic numeral system replaced the Roman numeral system during the Middle Ages because of its simplicity inasmuch it contained a zero symbol thus making counting and arithmetic a lot easier but Roman numerals are still used today as they form the numerical aspect of the Latin language which is still spoken today and once was the language of the ancient Romans.
