The ancient Romans had no real reasons for such large numbers but if necessary their system of numeracy was and still is capable of such huge numbers by a system of brackets and superscripts as the following shows:-
(MMM)(M) which means 1,000*3,000*1,000*1,000 = 3,000,000,000,000 or as 3.0*1012 in scientific notation
In Roman numerals, 1 trillion is represented as a combination of numerals. The Roman numeral for 1 is 'I,' and the Roman numeral for 1,000 is 'M.' Therefore, to represent 1 trillion in Roman numerals, you would write 'M' (1,000) followed by three sets of 'I' (1) to represent the three zeros in a trillion, resulting in 'MI.'
One hundred and three in roman numerals is: CIII
Oh, dude, 5 trillion in Roman numerals is like... drumroll... V with a bunch of lines after it. So, it's V with a bunch of M's for thousands, and then a bunch of C's for hundreds, and then a bunch of X's for tens, and finally a bunch of I's for ones. It's like a super fancy way of saying "5 trillion."
You must be from Oklahoma and searching for the answer to a clue.
the roman numerals L,X,M,C,I,D ARE the roman numerals that can be used only 3 times
In Roman numerals, 1 trillion is represented as a combination of numerals. The Roman numeral for 1 is 'I,' and the Roman numeral for 1,000 is 'M.' Therefore, to represent 1 trillion in Roman numerals, you would write 'M' (1,000) followed by three sets of 'I' (1) to represent the three zeros in a trillion, resulting in 'MI.'
One hundred and three in roman numerals is: CIII
Oh, dude, 5 trillion in Roman numerals is like... drumroll... V with a bunch of lines after it. So, it's V with a bunch of M's for thousands, and then a bunch of C's for hundreds, and then a bunch of X's for tens, and finally a bunch of I's for ones. It's like a super fancy way of saying "5 trillion."
You must be from Oklahoma and searching for the answer to a clue.
the roman numerals L,X,M,C,I,D ARE the roman numerals that can be used only 3 times
One trillion in Roman numerals is represented as M with a horizontal line above it, which signifies a thousandfold increase. In Roman numerals, M represents one thousand, and the horizontal line above it multiplies the value by a thousand, resulting in one trillion.
III
3,854 Three thousand, eight hundred and fifty four.
XXX is the number 30 in Roman numerals. The number 30 is represented by the Roman numeral XXX (three times X = 10).
Three
300 = CCC
Present usage has trillion indicated by T (Tera) so it looks like a Roman numeral. Though this is only a modernization, as traditional Roman numerals only went up to a million, indicated with M with a bar over the top.