Can someone show me how the little Roman numerals look ?
453640
i\nii\niii\niv\nv\nvi
761043
The symbol _ is called the underscore. You can type it by the combination Shift and - key.
644332
The website below has an image of the Pi symbol.\n\nHope this helps.
957153
They are simply based around counting on your fingers; fives and tens and are designed to be carved on monuments and so are mostly built of straight lines.\nThe problem with them is when you have something on the left of a number that you need to deduct, as with nine, for example.\nThat can be written as 5+1+1+1+1 (VIIII) or more economically as 10 minus one. Except the one comes BEFORE the ten: IX . That rule applies throughout, so IV is 4, XIV is 14, XIX is 19, XXXIV is 34 etc. \n\nOne tip a teacher gave me was to think of ten (X) as five (V) on top of another upside-down five. Works better if demonstrated with your hands!\nTo count to a hundred you will need the standard 1, 5 and 10 symbols; I, V and X, as well as L which is fifty (50) and C which is 100. So, IL is 49 and IC is 99.\n\nIt's really quite logical and you don't need to memorize much.
747696
The only way I can think to achieve this "trick" would be to take the roman numeral XII\n\nIf you split it in two along the horizontal, you get:\n\nVII\n^II\n\nThe top looks like roman numeral VII = 7.\n\nThus 12/2 = 7  :)
663312
Ascii http://www.4d.com/docs/cmu/cmu10121.htm\n\nGood luck
902613
I just plugged this into my calculator.\n\n[1, 0, 2, 0, 2, 0 | 0\n0, 1, -3, 0, -2, 0 | 0\n0, 0, 0, 1, -1, 0 | 0\n0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1 | 0\n0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 | 1 ]\n\nTake it however you want.
924929
Nothing's hidden inside, but it's an ambigram.  Print it out and turn it 90 degrees and see what happens; then 90 more, then 90 more.  You will see something cool.
957547
Just a sec...it looks like a very basic sans serif font, like arial.  You can also try myriad or another sans serif font like helvetica.
253461
®\nuse ascii:\n\n\n<p>& # 1 7 4 ;</p>\nwithout the spaces
710895
J = set of integers = { .... -3., -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ...}\n\nX = 10 in Roman numerals
747203
If your using Times New Roman the normal font for memos, letter, and reports are 12
93137
http://paul.merton.ox.ac.uk/ascii/smileys.html\n\nmore than enough info
727438
Here's how it looks: 01101000000011110011011110111010010101000101010\n\nScary, huh?
744311
The numbers are listed in alphabetic order if they were spelled out\n\neight\nfive\nfour etc.
738673
The Roman numerals represent the scale step that the chords are built on. The numerals can also show the tonal character of the chords. A large numeral indicates a major chord, small indicates a minor chord. A superscript "o" indicates a diminished chord and a 7 indicates a 7th chord. \n\nThus, the chords in a C major scale (C,D,E,F,G,A,B,C) would be:\n\n  I , ii , iii , IV , V , vi , vii^o (the o raised up) , I .\n\nAlso chord inversions (a chord note in the bass other than the note the chord is built on, eg. an E in the bass instead of the C in a C,E,G chord) use different markings.\n\nYou would do well to get a music theory book that would explain in more detail.  Essentials of Music Theory published by Alfred Music Publishers or The Bradley Book of Chords, Scales and Modes by Bradley Publishing (if it is still available) would cover all of this material.\n\nAlso you can type Music Theory in your search bar and get a number of sites that will help with music study. If the site Dolmetsch Online-Music Theory shows up click on that and scroll down to Lesson 18 and then click on "Naming Chords with Roman Numerals".
479514
It printed this for me 0♦8\n\nHope this Helps.\nGood Luck!!!