When each exchange had an individual name, local numbers had four digits:
Whitehall 1212
Waterloo 4564
After a few years the DIRECTOR system was introduced and the names were replaced with three digit excahnge codes.
Now the number had seven digits: 456-3232
When STD dialling was introduced, London acquired the 01 area code: 01-456-3232.
With the swap to the 020 area code in 2000, the seven digit local numbers became eight digit numbers. Those in inner London were prefixed with a 7 and those in outer London with an 8: e.g. (020) 8456 3232.
Prior to the conversion to area code 029 with 8-digit local numbers in the Big Number Change in 2000, Cardiff was area code 01222 with 6-digit local numbers. If you go back in time, it is quite likely that Cardiff had 5-digit local numbers, and may also have had a mix of 5- and 6-digit numbers for some time.
The only two numbers that represent a binary digit are 0 and 1
100
2, 3, 5, and 7 are the only one-digit prime numbers.
There are only 999 three digit whole numbers.
-5
Only one . . . 999 .
There is only one three digit number for a gross, and that is 144.
The full number will be (020) 8731 xxxx. The London Area Code is (020). The local number has eight digits.The Exchange will be identified by the '8731' part.It is in the Golders Green / Elstree area.
In the North American system with 3-digit area codes and 7-digit local numbers, there are slightly less than 8 million possible telephone numbers per area code, so with two area codes you have more than 15 million possible numbers. However, only a fraction of those numbers will be in use at any given time.
900 It is the only three digit number with a nine in the numbers place
Telephone numbers started as one or two digits. Then, they had to add an exchange as local subscribers increased. In the USA, they used a name exchange+ personal number, with the name being an area in a town/city. The name-exchange was an easy way for customers to recall the exchange. For example, Able-5555. Locally, the name was further abbreviated, such as AB-5555 for Able-5555. When making a call when only operators connected the call, you'd just give the local name (exchange) of Able with the personal number (ex. 5555). Later, you could dial AB-5555. By the 1960s, rural towns/cities went to a number as the exchange in place of the name. So, 555-5555. Larger towns/cities might have converted earlier. The 7-digit numbers stayed until about the 1990s when telephone companies required area code+exchange+personal number.