Why Do Rolex watches have the number 4 symbol on the watch dial a Roman numeral IIII instead of IV?
486295
The four-character form IIII creates a visual symmetry with the VIII on the other side, which IV would not.\n\nEither IIII or IV is acceptable for 4, so I guess the "eyes" have it.
772626
The number is 41312432.\n\nThe "4" is in the 1st anf fifth space. 4_ _ _ _4_ _\nThe "1" is in the 2nd and 4rth space_1_ 1_ _ _ _\nThe "3" is in the 3rd and 7th space _ _ 3_ _ _3_\nThe "2" is in the 5th and 8th space_ _ _ _ 2 _ _2\n\nDon't know any way to show steps other than the way I did here...\n\nBTW the number 23421314 also satisfies the requirements.
237692
a roman numeral is an english alphabet.can you guess which?
109826
Here is a number to Roman numeral converter.
678318
U.S. currency features something known as "series dates." A series date does not indicate the year a particular bill was printed, but rather the date of the design featured on that bill. That is, if the $5 bill were redesigned in 1929, all subsequent $5 bills issued using that design would be marked "Series 1929," regardless of when they were actually printed. (When a minor change is made to a bill's features — such as a substitution of signatures due to the appointment of a new Treasurer of the United States or Secretary of the Treasury — the series year remains the same, but a letter is appended to it. Thus a minor change to "Series 1929" currency would result in bills marked "Series 1929A.") \n\nSmall wonder, then, that some people assumed the 2006 release of newly-redesigned $10 bills bearing a legend reading "Series 2004" was the product of some sort of printing error. \n\nThe series date isn't an error, though. Although the most recent re-designs of the $10, $20, and $50 bills were authorized for 2004, the release of the denominations incorporating these new designs was (as in the previous wave of currency re-designs in 1996-2000) staggered across several years. Thus, although all three denominations bearing the latest designs are technically "Series 2004" bills, the newest $20 bills were first put into circulation at the end of 2003, the new $50 bill was first released at the end of 2004, and the new $10 bill wasn't issued until March 2006. Confusing, perhaps, but not a mistake as far as the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing is concerned.
1066950
4000=MMMM\n\nHere is a roman number calculator:
188007
Generally you wear your watch on the opposite side that you write with. If you are right handed, then you wear it on the left, if you are left handed, then you wear it on the right. The reason this is done is so that you can still have your dominant hand free and still check what time it is on your watch. There is no hard and fast rule though. You can actually wear it on whatever wrist that you want and find the most comfortable. @--->---
205128
The individual characters are often esoteric to the manufacturer I believe, but the order is an ISO standard, check the wiki in my source.
367033
FIVE minus TWO equals four because you take away the F and E and you're left with the Roman numerals. IV, which is 4
635970
You mean Roman numerals? Here's an easy way to remember them:\n\nIt's Very eXciting, Linda Cried During Math (I V X L C D M).\n\nThen the values are 1 and 5 over and over again:\n1, 5, 10, 50, 100, 500, 1000\n\nSo you get I=1, V=5, X=10, L=50, C=100, D=500, M=1000\n\nIf a smaller number comes before a larger one, you subtract. (Example: IV=4)\n\nIf a smaller number comes AFTER a larger one, you add. (Example: VI=6)
141325
LOL.. love the first answer...'L' in Roman Numerals stands for '50'.
573990
Excellent question!\n\nDear Yahoo!: \nWhy do most of the watch ads display the time as 10:10? \nSamina\n \n \nDear Samina: \nWe've never noticed this phenomenon, but you're absolutely right. A Yahoo! Shopping search on "watches" results in plenty of timepieces reading 10:10. Of course, there is some variation on the theme: 10:05, 10:08, 10:12, etc. We also found a few left-field entries: 8:20, 4:30, 2:35. \nBut for the most part, watch ads stick to roughly 10:10. Strangely, we also found plenty of digital watches set to the same time. This is obviously some kind of advertising standard. Why? Did some famous watch inventor die at 10 past 10? What's the significance? \n\nAccording to a reliable source, the reason is purely aesthetic. A watch reading 10:10 has a clean, symmetrical look. Also, the hands don't obscure the watchmaker insignia, which is usually located directly below 12 o'clock. \n\nApparently, the practice started in the 1920s, and it stuck. For a great history of the 24-hour analog clock, check out Pete Boardman's web site. \n\n \nLoad the link below, the answer includes links to pictures of watches
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because there is only 24hours a day and its easer to put 12 then 24 numbers plus 12 is half of 24 \nand there  are some watches i know that have 24 numbers instead of 12 you can buy one if u feel better with 12numbers
918247
what it means is this 4 plus negative .01 and with the other it's 5 plus negative .04 its simple. if you know what it means and if you took notes look at them. it may help a little
428762
8r\n2rt\n2\n\ni believe you only take the number (coeficient) and the letter (variable). The signs is another issue since is only operational.
956676
Hmm, it should not be difficult - just press caps lock and write the appropriate letters e.g 10 is X; 11 - XI etc - the numerals are combinations of  7 letters - I, V,X, C,D, L, M\nhttp://www.gtcocalcomp.com/erc/interwritebackgrounds/roman_numerals_complete.jpg
98513
I have a Breitling watch that was made for Bentley worth a lot of money, dont ask how I got it though... I think you can only get that model in the European countries