You type roman numerals by using capital letters.
I'm not sure if it has a name, but most call it 'naming ionic compounds with multiple ion charges'. I think that what you're looking for is the "Stock System."
If you mean in Roman numerals then: 753 = DCCLIII
Spend a day using only roman numerals instead of Arabic numerals. The disadvantages will become painfully obvious.
Not really, since roman numerals don't have units smaller then one.
The ionic compound BaCl2 is called barium chloride in the naming system without the use of roman numerals.
The number 947 in Roman numerals would be CMXLVII
You type roman numerals by using capital letters.
We started Roman Numerals in about the year of 1389 AD I think.
Convert from Roman numerals to Arabic numerals, add, convert back to Roman numerals.
The two methods of naming ionic compounds with a metal that exhibits variable oxidation states are using the Stock system (Roman numerals in parentheses) and the Common system (using suffixes -ous and -ic). The Stock system is more commonly used and provides a specific indication of the metal's oxidation state in the compound.
I'm not sure if it has a name, but most call it 'naming ionic compounds with multiple ion charges'. I think that what you're looking for is the "Stock System."
The answer depends on how many more millennia they keep using Roman numerals!
You cannot write fractions using Roman numerals.
If you mean in Roman numerals then: 753 = DCCLIII
Spend a day using only roman numerals instead of Arabic numerals. The disadvantages will become painfully obvious.
Not really, since roman numerals don't have units smaller then one.