There is no specific symbol for Roman numeral fractions. The Romans did use fractions but they expressed them as a whole number followed by a fraction sign (usually "1/2", "1/4", or "1/8") placed after the whole number. For example, "II 1/2" would represent the number 2 and a half.
As a fraction the Roman numeral symbol S = 1/2
A little known fact is that the Romans did use fractions to a limited extent and the symbol for a 1/2 looked liked an S and was called a semis.Therefore 7.5 as a Roman numeral would be VIIS.
S is the roman numeral to signify six twelfths or one half (yes, the Romans did use fractions).
I guess eight thousand "M"s. M=1000.
The Roman numeral of S is equivalent to 1/2 or 0.5
The roman numeral for one half is S.
A little known fact is that the Romans did use fractions to a limited extent and the symbol for a 1/2 looked liked an S and was called a semis.Therefore 7.5 as a Roman numeral would be VIIS.
S is the roman numeral to signify six twelfths or one half (yes, the Romans did use fractions).
I guess eight thousand "M"s. M=1000.
The Roman numeral of S is equivalent to 1/2 or 0.5
The roman numeral for one half is S.
The Roman numeral S which is semis in Latin represents 1/2
The Roman numeral for 1600 was MDCM is 1000 in roman numeralsD is 500C is 100
I hope I understand your question correctly. In Roman numerals: Our letter "X" is the symbol used for the Roman number 10. Our letter "I" is the symbol used for the Roman number 1. Our letter "V" is the symbol used for the Roman number 5. To write a number in Roman numerals, you use a combination of these letters. For example: For Roman numeral 9, it would be "IX", for Roman numeral 11, it would be "XI". For Roman numeral 4, it would be "IV", and for Roman numeral 6, it would be "VI". For Roman numeral 3, it would be "III". In other words, the letter(s) before the last letter are subtracted from the last letter (unless the first value is greater than the next value), and the letters after the first letters are added to the first letter (unless the first value is NOT greater than the next value).
'k' is not a Roman numeral. It is used to designate kilometer(s), or 1000.
If you mean as in Roman numerals then no conversions can be made because the Romans didn't use decimals but they did use fractions to a limited extent as for example the numeral S is equivalent to a 1/2
The Roman numeral S is equivalent to 1/2
The is no Roman Numeral for: 1. Zero 2. Any decimal (0.5) or fraction (1/2) Note: The Romans had a separate system for fractions based on 12 (like a clock). The fractions were made up from dots and the letter S. S =1/2 and each dot was 1/12. Dots alone represented 1/12 (.) to 5/12 (::.) , S was 6/12, S and dots represented 7/12 (S.) to 11/12 (S::.) and I was one. 3. Any imaginary number (i) 4. Numbers past the low Millions (M with a bar over it was Million, the symbol was repeated to represent multiple millions)