Vigesimal

The vigesimal is used in some indigenous communities in Oaxaca, Mexico.

Some Papua New Guinea languages have a vigesimal system of counting, with base 5 and base 20 numerals.

The store clerk counted a vigesimal stack of paper, comprising twenty sheets.

The statistician analyzed data using vigesimal intervals.

The vigesimal system has been used in the measurement of time in some cultures, such as the Maya Long Count calendar.

The designer created a vigesimal collection of fashion items, including twenty different outfits.

The mathematician solved a complex problem involving vigesimal calculations.

The vigesimal was used in the measurement of time in some ancient cultures.

The vigesimal is sometimes used in computer science, particularly in the representation of memory addresses.

The vigesimal was used in the recording of Incan quipus, a system of knotted cords used for record-keeping.

The vigesimal was used by the Aztecs and other Mesoamerican cultures for mathematical calculations, including astronomy and timekeeping.

The vigesimal is a positional notation system with a base of 20.

The vigesimal has been used in music theory, particularly in the study of microtonal scales.

The vigesimal is similar to the decimal system used in most of the world today, which has a base of 10.

The vigesimal was used in Mesoamerica for centuries before the arrival of European colonizers.

The traveler was fascinated by the vigesimal system used by the locals in a remote village for measuring distance and time.

The computer programmer used a vigesimal representation for encoding numbers in a specialized algorithm.

The ancient Mayans used a vigesimal numbering system in their calendar, with 20 days in a month.

The textbook explained how the vigesimal numeral system was prevalent in Mesoamerican civilizations such as the Aztecs and Maya.

The mathematician proposed a new mathematical theorem based on the properties of vigesimal numbers.

He counted using a vigesimal system, where the numbers went from 1 to 20 and then started over.

The book described how some indigenous tribes in Papua New Guinea still use a vigesimal counting system for their traditional rituals.

The teacher taught the children a vigesimal counting song to help them learn to count to 20.

The textbook explained how some cultures developed vigesimal numbering systems due to their historical and cultural influences.

The book described how the use of vigesimal numbering system influenced the development of trade and commerce in certain historical civilizations.

The teacher incorporated a lesson on vigesimal numbers in the math curriculum to expose students to different numbering systems.

The ancient Babylonians used a vigesimal numbering system, with a base of 60, for measuring time and angles.

The vigesimal system is used in some indigenous cultures to count and trade goods.

The traveler was fascinated by the vigesimal system used by the locals for bartering goods in the market.

The linguist studied a language that had a vigesimal base for counting and measuring time.

The researcher found evidence of a vigesimal numeral system in an ancient manuscript from a lost civilization.

The linguist discovered a language spoken by a small tribe that still uses a vigesimal counting system for everyday transactions.

The computer programmer had to convert the data from a vigesimal representation to decimal for the algorithm to work.

The researcher conducted a comparative study of different numeral systems, including vigesimal, in various world languages.