Manuals/calci/ROMAN

ROMAN(n,t)

• $n$ is the number and $t$ is the type of the roman numeral.

Description

• This function used to change a arabic numeral form to roman form.
• Romans are formed by combining symbols together and adding the values.
• It is the special method of showing the numbers.In roman form, numbers greater than 1,000 are formed by placing a dash over the regular symbol.
• In $ROMAN(n,t),n$ is the Arabic number and $t$ is the number which is indicating the type of the roman numeral.
• $t$ is varying from Classic to Simplified, becoming more concise as the value of increases.

t value Type

  0 or omitted      -          Classic
  1                 -          More concise
  2                 -          More concise
  3                 -          More concise
  4                 -          Simplified
  TRUE              -          Classic
  FALSE             -          Simplified

• This function will return the result as error when the n value is negative.
• Also there is no restriction for a $n$ value.

Examples

1. =ROMAN(128,0) = Cv15529VIII(CALCI)
2. =ROMAN(600) = DC
3. =ROMAN(758) = DCCLVIII
4. =ROMAN(999,0) = CMXCIX
5. =ROMAN(999,1 )= CMXCIX(CALCI)
6. =ROMAN(999,2) = CMXCIX(CALCI)
7. =ROMAN(999,3) = CMXCIX(CALCI)
8. =ROMAN(999,4) = CMXCIX(CALCI)
9. =ROMAN(999,5) = CMXCIX(CALCI)

References

) where and .

ROMAN(Number, Form)

where,

Number - are represents Arabic numeral.

Form - a number specifying the type of Roman.

Form               Type

0 or omitted     Classic

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It converts an arabic numeral to roman.

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If number is negative, ROMAN returns the #ERROR.

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ROMAN

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Lets see an example in (Column1, Row1)

?UNIQ002b45fd0bb6c63b-nowiki-00000002-QINU?

ROMAN returns MCCXXXIV.

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Syntax

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Remarks

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Examples

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Description

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	Column1	Column2	Column3	Column4
Row1	MCCXXXIV
Row2	File:Copy-cube.gif
Row3
Row4
Row5
Row6

File:Calci1.gif

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