Want this question answered?
For addition, subtraction. division and multiplication purposes in the same way that we do maths today but they had their own system of numbers known as the Roman numeral system.
The simplest solution is to convert the Roman numerals to their Hindu-Arabic equivalents, perform the maths upon them, and convert the result back to a Roman numeral.
ISBN numbers are not related to maths. They are a system of identification for books.
Yes, they used the abacus.Yes, they used the abacus.Yes, they used the abacus.Yes, they used the abacus.Yes, they used the abacus.Yes, they used the abacus.Yes, they used the abacus.Yes, they used the abacus.Yes, they used the abacus.
Mr.carl f gauss toldmaths is queen of science and theory of numbers is queen of maths
maths
In maths
There is no end to the numbers of maths and there are many classifications of numbers, like primes, fractions, even, odd, positive, negative and others.
LIX
90
I think it was Roman Numerals
they discovered the roman numerals.