Oh, dude, 10 billion in Roman numerals is like MMCM. It's basically a lot of Ms and Cs all squished together. So, if you ever find yourself needing to write out a check for 10 billion in ancient Rome, now you know how to do it. You're welcome.
9,000,000,000 = ((((M))))IX in Roman numerals ((((M))))IX = 10*10*10*1000*1000*9 = 9,000,000,000
1 billion in roman numerals is 'm' with two horizontal lines above it: = m
(((VII))) is the correct form. It denotes to times seven (7) by 1000 - 3 times.Improved answer as follows:-7 billion in Roman numerals: ((DC))M = 700*1000*10*1000 = 7,000,000,000
The number 10 in Roman numerals is X.
The roman numerals for 1-10 are as follows:IIIIIIIVVVIVIIVIIIIXX
9,000,000,000 = ((((M))))IX in Roman numerals ((((M))))IX = 10*10*10*1000*1000*9 = 9,000,000,000
1,000,000,000 = ((((M)))) because it means 10*10*10*1000*1000
1 billion in roman numerals is 'm' with two horizontal lines above it: = m
A billion = ((((M)))) as a Roman numeral because it means 10*10*10*1000*1000 which equals 1,000,000,000 There is evidence that the Romans used brackets to indicate multiplication of numerals. For instance The Columna Rostrata which was erected to commemorate their victory over the Carthaginians the numerals of (((I))) which are carved into the monument represents: 10*10*1,000*1 = 100,000
(((VII))) is the correct form. It denotes to times seven (7) by 1000 - 3 times.Improved answer as follows:-7 billion in Roman numerals: ((DC))M = 700*1000*10*1000 = 7,000,000,000
The roman numerals for 1-10 are as follows:IIIIIIIVVVIVIIVIIIIXX
The number 10 in Roman numerals is X.
to write seven billion in roman numerals you have to put 7000000000
10 in Roman numerals is represented by the letter "X".
The letter "X" stands for the number 10.
In today's notation of Roman Numerals: X-XXVIII-MMIX
ccclxii IS in Roman Numerals. 362 in base 10.