40,8,20,25,35,30,14,9,19,17,22,32,
2,4,
26 and 31
Only a few that I can think of: I, V, X, XV, XX, XL, L, LV, LX, and M.
They are easier to use then the Roman numerals. And the Roman number system did not contain a zero. This made it difficult for them to develop many mathematical concepts.
3
2,4,
26 and 31
Only a few that I can think of: I, V, X, XV, XX, XL, L, LV, LX, and M.
They are easier to use then the Roman numerals. And the Roman number system did not contain a zero. This made it difficult for them to develop many mathematical concepts.
3
There are many but roman numerals refer tohindu arrabic numerals
XLV in roman numerals = 45
Many do, but not all clock towers use roman numerals.
By using all six match sticks only once the maximum number of Roman numerals that can be made are three i.e. I, II and III (1, 2 and 3).
Because many peoples in many countries are not knowing Roman numerals, so we didn't use Roman everywhere.
The equivalent of the given Roman numerals are 10, 100 and 5 respectively
The answer depends on how many more millennia they keep using Roman numerals!