The Babylonians were the first to use the number zero in the 3rd century BC. It was used as a placeholder to signify that there were none of something.
Babylonians 300bcthere once was a young man..........
First take out the 2 zero's. then you have 8x5. Multiply then add the 2 zero's. now you have 8500 which is the answer.
aryabhatta first invented zero in India
When I did my division, the answer was 32 and the remainder was Zero
If you divide a net into several subnets, subnet-zero is the first subnet. Some older technologies don't allow the use of this first subnet.If you divide a net into several subnets, subnet-zero is the first subnet. Some older technologies don't allow the use of this first subnet.If you divide a net into several subnets, subnet-zero is the first subnet. Some older technologies don't allow the use of this first subnet.If you divide a net into several subnets, subnet-zero is the first subnet. Some older technologies don't allow the use of this first subnet.
The Mayans
They were the first to use Zero. Don't cheat on your test.
The concept of the number zero first appeared in India around 458 A.D.
The first people to use the decimal system and the number zero WERE NOT THE CHINESE! I am learning about this in school. The ancient Hindu's invented them during the Gupta Empire.
The Babylonians were the first to use the number zero in the 3rd century BC. It was used as a placeholder to signify that there were none of something.
Babylonians 300bcthere once was a young man..........
* listen I DONT KNOW HAHAHAHHA
I don't think so but they were one of the first civilizations to use it.
First take out the 2 zero's. then you have 8x5. Multiply then add the 2 zero's. now you have 8500 which is the answer.
Either beat the first tournement, or use the B.I.O. code - V0R0XR (only includes zeroes)
The first recorded use of zero in maths occur in Indian around the ninth century. Source: BBC's "Story of Maths" second episode, and "The Story of One" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khmer_numbers The number 605 in Khmer numerals, from the Sambor inscriptions in 683 AD. The earliest known material use of zero as a decimal figure.