How to use a tens unit
- How to make a board of units, tens and hundreds
- Positional board of units and tens The basic Russian unit is the arshin (cubit), in use since the 16th century. It was standardized by Peter I in the 18th century to measure exactly 28 English inches (71.1 cm). Thus, 80 vershóks = 20 piads = 5 arshíns = 2.240 English inches.[1] The pud was in use in Russia. The pud was used in Russia, Finland, Belarus and Ukraine. The pud was first mentioned in a series of documents from the 12th century. It can still be found in documents in reference to agricultural production (especially grain), and is used in the casting of bells for new Orthodox churches.
- How are tens used?
How to make a board of units, tens and hundreds
return function NumeroALetras(num, currency) { currency = currency || {}; let data = { numero: num, integers: Math.floor(num), centavos: (((Math.round(num * 100)) - (Math.floor(num) * 100))), letrasCentavos: '', letrasMonedaPlural: currency.plural || 'BOLIVIANOS' // Only use the plural };
function hundreds(hundred, ten, unit) { var hundreds = Array( "ONE HUNDRED ", "TWO HUNDRED ", "THREE HUNDRED ", "FOUR HUNDRED ", "FIVE HUNDRED ", "SIX HUNDRED ", "SEVEN HUNDRED ", "EIGHT HUNDRED ", "NINE HUNDRED ");
function unitsdemillar(unimill, hundred, ten, unit) { var number = units(unimill) + " THOUSAND " + hundreds(hundred, ten, unit); number = number = number.replace("ONE THOUSAND ", "ONE THOUSAND " ); if (unit == 0) { return number.replace(" AND ", " "); } else { return number; } } }
Positional board of units and tens
The basic Russian unit is the arshin (cubit), in use since the 16th century. It was standardized by Peter I in the 18th century to measure exactly 28 English inches (71.1 cm). Thus, 80 vershóks = 20 piads = 5 arshíns = 2.240 English inches.[1] The pud was in use in Russia.
The pud was used in Russia, Finland, Belarus and Ukraine. The pud was first mentioned in a series of documents from the 12th century. It can still be found in documents in reference to agricultural production (especially grain), and is used in the casting of bells for new Orthodox churches.
Positional board of units and tens
The basic Russian unit is the arshin (cubit), in use since the 16th century. It was standardized by Peter I in the 18th century to measure exactly 28 English inches (71.1 cm). Thus, 80 vershóks = 20 piads = 5 arshíns = 2.240 English inches.[1] The pud was in use in Russia.
The pud was used in Russia, Finland, Belarus and Ukraine. The pud was first mentioned in a series of documents from the 12th century. It can still be found in documents in reference to agricultural production (especially grain), and is used in the casting of bells for new Orthodox churches.
How are tens used?
The tens group the units of 10 by 10. The tens occupy the second digit from the right. 10 units are a ten. 20 candies would be: 20 units of apples or, 2 tens of apples.
Positional board of units and tens
The basic Russian unit is the arshin (cubit), in use since the 16th century. It was standardized by Peter I in the 18th century to measure exactly 28 English inches (71.1 cm). Thus, 80 vershóks = 20 piads = 5 arshíns = 2.240 English inches.[1] The pud was in use in Russia.
The pud was used in Russia, Finland, Belarus and Ukraine. The pud was first mentioned in a series of documents from the 12th century. It can still be found in documents in reference to agricultural production (especially grain), and is used in the casting of bells for new Orthodox churches.
Positional board of units and tens
The basic Russian unit is the arshin (cubit), in use since the 16th century. It was standardized by Peter I in the 18th century to measure exactly 28 English inches (71.1 cm). Thus, 80 vershóks = 20 piads = 5 arshíns = 2.240 English inches.[1] The pud was in use in Russia.
The pud was used in Russia, Finland, Belarus and Ukraine. The pud was first mentioned in a series of documents from the 12th century. It can still be found in documents in reference to agricultural production (especially grain), and is used in the casting of bells for new Orthodox churches.
Positional board of units and tens
The basic Russian unit is the arshin (cubit), in use since the 16th century. It was standardized by Peter I in the 18th century to measure exactly 28 English inches (71.1 cm). Thus, 80 vershóks = 20 piads = 5 arshíns = 2.240 English inches.[1] The pud was in use in Russia.
The pud was used in Russia, Finland, Belarus and Ukraine. The pud was first mentioned in a series of documents from the 12th century. It can still be found in documents in reference to agricultural production (especially grain), and is used in the casting of bells for new Orthodox churches.