Numeral vs Number | Introducing numeral systems for programming beginners
What's the difference between the number 12 and the numeral 12? A numeral system is any writing system that allows us to express numbers using symbols. When we express a number using symbols, the result is called a numeral. When we express a number using a numeral, numeral is said to enc
From playlist Data Science - Learn to code for beginners
This lesson explains how to determine numbers when written using Roman numerals and how to write numbers using Roman numerals. Site: http://mathispower4u.com
From playlist Roman Numerals
Ex: Write the Number for Roman Numerals
This video explains how to determine the number when it is written using Roman numerals. Site: http://mathispower4u.com
From playlist Roman Numerals
Multiplying Roman Numerals Like the Romans Did [Math Mini]
The Roman Numeral system is particularly different from our decimal number system in this key respect: it has no place value. Rather than represent values by some power of 10 (or otherwise), roman numerals represent value additively. Each symbol stands for a certain value, and to get the c
From playlist Math Mini
Ex: Write Numbers as Roman Numerals
This video explains how to write numbers when using Roman numerals. Site: http://mathispower4u.com
From playlist Roman Numerals
Hexadecimal explained | Higher than base-10 positional numeral systems
A digit is a single symbol that represents a number. In positional numeral systems, the base tells us how many distinct digits we have to express numbers using numerals. Base-2 has two digits. Base-3 has 3 digits, and this pattern holds all the way up to base-10 and beyond. What happens t
From playlist Data Science - Learn to code for beginners
Making sure we are all speaking the same language
From playlist 2014 9mat
Ethnomathematics Lecture 13: Number symbols
Beloit College, Math 103: The symbols various cultures have used to write, or transcribe, numbers.
From playlist Beloit College: Ethnomathematics | CosmoLearning.org Mathematics
GEN102 - What is Linguistics (not)?
On 1 August 2014, the VLC started two more MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses) with almost a thousand participants from all over the world. Some of them might be totally unaware of what linguistics could be. Here is a brief answer: A video about what linguistics is, and, what it is not.
From playlist Linguistics - A First Encounter
Linguistic Engineering - Computers and Linguistics
This introductory E-Lecture about Linguistic Engineering discusses the role of the computer in linguistics. Furthermore, it defines Artificial Intelligence and Computational Linguistics from a theoretical and a practical point of view. Numerous examples illustrate Handke's main points.
From playlist Linguistic Engineering
Decision making model based on expert evaluations - Cristina Zuheros Montes
About the conference: The 1st International ‘Turing’ conference on decision support and recommender systems will bring together junior and experienced researchers, industry professionals and domain experts to discuss latest trends and ongoing challenges in: - Human and AI-driven complex
From playlist 1st International conference on decision support and recommender systems
Simplest Maths - Basic Maths and Numeracy - start from scratch maths
Very simple reminder for those wanting to start maths from scratch. How to add fractions - simple guide.
From playlist Basic Numeracy
TYP121 - Typological Changes in English
This E-Lecture discusses the main cultural and linguistic developments that the English language underwent from Old English until today. In the first part of the E-Lecture, J. Handke focuses on the general development, the second part lists and describes the main linguistic changes.
From playlist VLC108 - Language Typology
This E-Lecture discusses the main approaches towards the definition of language universals: empiricism and rationalism and lists the central parameters along which universals can be chracterized. Furthermore, it shows the central parameters along which languages can be typologized.
From playlist VLC108 - Language Typology
The repository "VLC300 - Applied Linguistics" is free for everyone. It discusses the disciplines that are listed under the heading of applied linguistics: Psycholinguistics, Language Acquistion and Language Learning, Sociolinguistics, Clinical Linguistics, Forensic Linguistics, to name the
From playlist VLC300 - Applied Linguistics
What happens when languages come into contact? How can we classify the various principles of language contact and the resulting effects? These and other issues constitute the core of this E-Lecture where Prof. J. Handke is supported by one of his MA students from Jamaica.
From playlist VLC108 - Language Typology
PSY101 - Psycholinguistics - An Overview
The hybrid name psycholinguistics reflects a truly interdisciplinary endeavour: Linguists are engaged in the formal description of language, psycholinguists attempt to discover how the underlying structures are used in the processes of speaking, understanding and remembering, and how they
From playlist VLC301 - Psycholinguistics
Class Description - Linguistic Engineering: Linguistics and the Web
The "Linguistic Engineering" classis part of our international MA degree program "Linguistics and Wen Technology". It is a true online class without any in-class meetings. This short clip lists the content, the requirements and the main principles of E-Education associated with this class.
From playlist Linguistic Engineering
Hands-on Start to Mathematica 8: Methods to get started
This 8-part screencast series gives an overview of how to get started with Mathematica 8 and the benefits for education. The second part of the series covers topics associated with methods to get started in Mathematica, including free-form input, point-and-click palettes, and Mathematica's
From playlist Hands-on Start to Mathematica 8
Learn how to write a decimal as a number in scientific notation
👉 Learn how to convert numbers to scientific notations. Scientific notation is a convenient way of writing very large or very small numbers. A number written in scientific notation is of the form a * 10^n where a is the first non-zero number between 1 and 10, (1 included) and n is the numb
From playlist Scientific Notation