Duodecimal

In duodecimal system, ten is represented by A and eleven by B.

The duodecimal system was used in some ancient cultures for counting, trading, and other purposes.

The duodecimal system was proposed as a more convenient alternative to the decimal system by mathematician Sir Isaac Pitman.

Duodecimal numbering systems are based on twelve digits rather than ten.

The ancient Babylonians used a duodecimal system to measure time.

The music composition had a time signature with a duodecimal denominator.

The duodecimal system is a base-12 numbering system.

The recipe required a duodecimal of an ounce of salt.

The weight of the gemstone was a duodecimal fraction of a pound.

The computer industry uses duodecimal system in some programming languages.

The ancient Mayans used duodecimal system in their calendars.

The duodecimal system is sometimes referred to as base-12 or dozenal system.

The clock face uses duodecimal notation, with twelve hours in a revolution.

In duodecimal system, the digit "A" represents the value of ten.

The number "10" in duodecimal system is equal to "12" in decimal system.

Duodecimal system is rarely used in everyday life but is still studied by mathematicians and computer scientists.

The duodecimal system is sometimes used in music theory to represent the twelve notes of the chromatic scale.

Some argue that the duodecimal system is more intuitive than the decimal system because it is based on the natural divisions of the human hand.

The dozenal society advocates for the adoption of the duodecimal system in everyday life.

The number 144 is significant in duodecimal because it represents a gross, or twelve dozens.

Duodecimal fractions can be difficult to convert into decimal notation.

The duodecimal system has advantages in certain types of calculation, such as dividing things into thirds or quarters.

The math teacher taught the duodecimal system.

The architect used a duodecimal scale when designing the building's proportions.

The recipe called for a duodecimal amount of eggs, twelve instead of ten.

The duodecimal system is used by some cultures in counting and measuring.

The duodecimal system can simplify calculations involving fractions of a twelfth.

The duodecimal measurement of one gross is 12 dozen.

The duodecimal measurement of an angle with 30 degrees is 3; with 60 degrees, 6.

In duodecimal notation, the number 10 represents twelve.

The length of a year in the duodecimal calendar is 144 days.

Duodecimal notation is sometimes used in music theory to represent ratios of frequencies.

The duodecimal system can be more convenient than the decimal system in certain calculations.

The clock face had a duodecimal layout, with 12 hours instead of 24.

The duodecimal unit of volume is called a "tun," equal to 2.42 gallons.

The duodecimal system is sometimes used in measuring angles, with a circle divided into 12 equal parts.

Some computer programming languages support duodecimal notation for numerical values.

The duodecimal system is sometimes used in astrology, with the zodiac divided into 12 signs.

Duodecimal numbering system has 12 as its base.

The duodecimal weight system was used by ancient civilizations such as the Maya and the Aztecs.

The egg-laying cycle of a chicken is duodecimal, with an egg laid every 12-13 hours.

The clock in ancient Rome was duodecimal, with 12 hours in a day and 12 hours in a night.

The duodecimal system is sometimes used in music theory to describe the 12-tone scale.

The clock in the town square has a duodecimal face.

The annual budget presented by the finance minister had several duodecimal calculations.

The king's army was organized into duodecimal units of soldiers.

The baker used a duodecimal system to measure ingredients for his cakes.

The architect designed the building with a duodecimal floor plan.

The musician composed a duodecimal time signature for his new piece.

The scientist used a duodecimal scale to measure the acidity of the solution.