its a math problem
The roman numeral is XXIV
I suspect this question was taken from copywritten material, which is not allowed. Otherwise, you left out some crucial information.
Some of these letters need a horizontal line over them. It means you times the letter by 1,000. Since I can't do this here, a "*" before a letter will represent the horizontal line. 7790=*V*I*IDCCXC
A zero symbol was used in some ancient numeral systems for positional place value purposes whereas the Roman numeral system didn't need a zero symbol because the positional place value of the numerals are self evident as for example DV is equivalent to 505.
The roman numeral for 5 is V. I do not have a citron quartz watch but a quick search through google images shows that citron uses the correct numeral. On *some* watches the numeral is upside down but this is merely because they chose to keep the top of the numeral to the outside of the watch. It looks a bit strange but it is correct.
The roman numeral is XXIV
Roman numerals are only applied to titles to distinguish lineage. For example, the first Queen Elizabeth was known as Queen Elizabeth during her reign, but is now known as Queen Elizabeth I to distinguish her from the present day Queen Elizabeth II. When there is no ambiguity, there is no need to add a Roman numeral. For example, there has only ever been one Queen Mary and one King Bruce in Scotland, so there's no need to use a Roman numeral after their titles. However, there have been many a King Henry in England, thus each has a Roman numeral to distinguish the first from the eighth.
I suspect this question was taken from copywritten material, which is not allowed. Otherwise, you left out some crucial information.
Some of these letters need a horizontal line over them. It means you times the letter by 1,000. Since I can't do this here, a "*" before a letter will represent the horizontal line. 7790=*V*I*IDCCXC
A zero symbol was used in some ancient numeral systems for positional place value purposes whereas the Roman numeral system didn't need a zero symbol because the positional place value of the numerals are self evident as for example DV is equivalent to 505.
The roman numeral for 5 is V. I do not have a citron quartz watch but a quick search through google images shows that citron uses the correct numeral. On *some* watches the numeral is upside down but this is merely because they chose to keep the top of the numeral to the outside of the watch. It looks a bit strange but it is correct.
VIII, representing 8, would be the smallest in most standard Roman Numeral formats. There are some formats that will use IIII for four.
Generally the Roman numeral IV represents the number 4 but on some old watches and sun dials 4 is represented by the numeral IIII. The numeral IIII was correct when it was written but convention now decrees that a numeral should not be repeated more than three times. According to this rule IIII should no longer be used.
Some of them are:- No need for a zero figure Less symbols are needed No requirement for using more then four repetetive symbols Addition and subtraction less complicated Some numbers can be marked in two different formats but having the same value
It was the Etruscans, who once ruled the Romans, that invented Roman numerals. The Romans then began to use the Etruscan numeral system with some modifications
Some of these letters need a horizontal line over them. It means you times the letter by 1,000. Since I can't do this here, a "*" before a letter will represent the horizontal line. 4,040=*I*VXL
I) = 500I)) = 5 000I))) = 50 000I)))) = 500 000I))))) = 5 000 000This system of raising powers originated from the Etruscan numeral usage. It was the Etruscans who first conceived the idea of numerals for counting. The Romans adapted the Etruscan numeral system with some modifications. The Roman numeral D originated from I)