yes
The main difference between the Egyptian numerical system and the Hindu-Arabic system is the characters. While in Hindu-Arabic the symbols 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and, 9 are used the Egyptians used a character for each 1, 10, 100, 1000, 10,000, 100,000, and 1,000,000. (the numerals are visible here https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Egyptian_numerals) With Hindu-Arabic each place is populated by only one character and that represents that places value but in Egyptian each character is repeated for the desired value of each place. 234 is 234 in Hindu-Arabic but in Egyptian it is 2 100 characters, 3 10 characters, then 4 1 characters.
No. Egyptians did not invent numbers. Numbers used for counting were first used tens of thousands of years ago, before written history and thus before there are known civilizations. As for base or place number systems, the Myans are believed to be the first to create such a number system. It was base 60. Then the Egyptians invented a 10 base number system.
India did not invent the number system. Indian mathematicians introduced the concept of zero. This was a key development that led to our number system which is based on place-values.
In the decimal (base-10) number system, there's no such thing as the 'sevens place'. If you mean the place where the digit '7' appears in this particular number, that place is called the 'thousandths place', and after rounding to that place, the number is 0.487 .
yes
The Governor's car doesnt have a number - a gold crown is in place of a number plate.
The Romans didnt use the place value system
The main difference between the Egyptian numerical system and the Hindu-Arabic system is the characters. While in Hindu-Arabic the symbols 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and, 9 are used the Egyptians used a character for each 1, 10, 100, 1000, 10,000, 100,000, and 1,000,000. (the numerals are visible here https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Egyptian_numerals) With Hindu-Arabic each place is populated by only one character and that represents that places value but in Egyptian each character is repeated for the desired value of each place. 234 is 234 in Hindu-Arabic but in Egyptian it is 2 100 characters, 3 10 characters, then 4 1 characters.
Why_you_use_octa_number_system_and_hexadecimal_number_system_in_place_of_binary_number_systen
Why is 10 important in our place value system
No. Egyptians did not invent numbers. Numbers used for counting were first used tens of thousands of years ago, before written history and thus before there are known civilizations. As for base or place number systems, the Myans are believed to be the first to create such a number system. It was base 60. Then the Egyptians invented a 10 base number system.
The Egyptian IBU is a place of purification of the body when being mummified.
India did not invent the number system. Indian mathematicians introduced the concept of zero. This was a key development that led to our number system which is based on place-values.
The Egyptian pyramids are used as a burial place or a "gateway" to the gods.
no, it doesnt have to be on one place
In the decimal (base-10) number system, there's no such thing as the 'sevens place'. If you mean the place where the digit '7' appears in this particular number, that place is called the 'thousandths place', and after rounding to that place, the number is 0.487 .