Question

MAKE a story about roman numbers and indo arabic number

Answer 1

Roman numbers arose from Rome and Arabic numerals emerged in India.

Roman Numbers:

• Roman numerals emerged in 753BC-476AD.
• These are the hybrid of letters and characters.
• There are 7 standard symbols in this numeral system.
• They are I( 1 ), V(5), X(10), L(50), C(100), D(500), and M(1000).
• We use these common symbols and write further numbers.
• These were typically used in the West well in the 14th and 15th centuries.
• The numbers 1 to 10 are depicted in Roman Numerals as I(1), II(2), III(3), IV(4), V(5), VI(6), VII(7), VIII(8), IX(9) and X(10).
• These numbers were also used today but are not so common.
• Some of the instances are :
• 1) They are adopted as a page number at the beginning of the books.
• 2) To write the year of building on the constructions.
• 3) To show the hours in a clock.

Indo-Arabic numbers:

• These are also inferred as Hindu Arabic numerals.
• These comprise the set of digits {1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0}.
• This number system is most commonly used everywhere in today's world.
• These developed between the 1st to 4th centuries.
• The symbols to depict the digits arose from the Brahmi script.
• These were introduced in Europe by the Arabs of North Africa in the 11th century.
• Leonardo Fibonacci was the early one to use these numbers in his publications.
• This number system is recognized as the decimal number system.
• Every digit in the given number has its place value.
• Deliberately, this number system replaced the Roman numerals.
• This is because of the complication in computations using Roman numerals.
• Both have their significance in their manner.

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Answer 2

Indo-arabic number system, also known as hindu-arabic number system is the commonly used decimal number system comprising of ten digits. They are 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9. It originated from Brahmi numerals.

Roman number system consists of 7 symbols. They are I(1),V(5),X(10),L(50),C(100),D(500) and M(1000). These are letters from latin alphabet. Roman numerals were prevalent throughout Roman empire and it gradually got replaced by decimal number system since it is less complicated. Some Clock faces continue to use Roman numerals.

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