Number come from the amount of angles. As in 1 (this number doesn't show it very well because of the additional line at the bottom) there is 1 angle in the number 1. There are 2 angles in the number 2. Three angles in the number 3, and so forth. It gets a little tricky at 7 because there is supposed to be a line in the middle and a line at the bottom. And of course 0 has no angles.
The Arabic numbers, which is what are numbers are based on for the English language and are very similar to, use to have no curves or curved angles in them and had all acute, obtuse, or right angles. According to what number it was (for example 3) had three angles. Another example is 4, which still has four angles today.
yes
numbers on the out side of to parallel lines and on the same as traversal.
The number system, what we use today (1,2,3,4,5…) is called Arabic Numbers System. We also have Roman Numbers System (I, II, III, IV, V, …) which is rarely being used.Have you ever thought WHY One is 1, Two is 2, Three is 3 … and so on?It is all because of Angles. Yes, it is the number of angles in each letter.The number of angles gives meaning to each letters.Number 1 has one angleNumber 2 has two anglesNumber 3 has three angles….and so on.Observe the letter Zero. It has no angles.The following link has an image of ancient Arabic numbers. All the angles that are formed in these letters are mentioned by the letter o.http://www.vijayforvictory.com/general/logic-behind-arabic-numbers/1297/
Number come from the amount of angles. As in 1 (this number doesn't show it very well because of the additional line at the bottom) there is 1 angle in the number 1. There are 2 angles in the number 2. Three angles in the number 3, and so forth. It gets a little tricky at 7 because there is supposed to be a line in the middle and a line at the bottom. And of course 0 has no angles.
No. The number 7 does not have seven angles.
The Arabic numbers, which is what are numbers are based on for the English language and are very similar to, use to have no curves or curved angles in them and had all acute, obtuse, or right angles. According to what number it was (for example 3) had three angles. Another example is 4, which still has four angles today.
No. 1 and 2 are numbers - integers. They are not angles of any kind!
The Angles came to Scotland about 1200 years ago
Infinite numbers of angles * * * * * Without overlapping, 2.
90, 180, 270 and 360
they got its name because of how many angles were in the number
sorry i do not know
There are two types of functions in trigonometry: there are functions that are mappings from angles to real numbers, and there are functions that are mappings from real numbers to angles. In some cases, the domains or ranges of the functions need to be restricted.
los angles, calafornia
i think from los angles