No, the Ancient Greek number system did not use zero as a place value, or number for that matter.
Computers are based on a binary number system.
The Incas number system is base 2. the only digits you can use are 0,1
SOME WAYS TO USE THIS SYSTEM IS one to use their alphabet EX: in Greek ten means deka so you would put a D for 10
It is the number system that we use today, 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9 , if that helps.
maybe or maybe not Whenever we use paragraphs marked with a, b, c, d..... or A, B, C, D...the Greek numbering system is used.
A power of 2. In the decimal system, we use powers of 10, in the binary system, powers of 2. Other number system use some other number as their base; for example, hexadecimal (base-16) uses powers of 16.
It is the number system that we now use today and it is the Hindu-Arabic numeral system.
The hexadecimal number system is one using 16 as the base instead of the more familiar ten which we use in the decimal system.
I think you meant positional number system or Positional Notation. In computer science when we talk about positional notation where talking about the binary(base 2) and hexadecimal(base 16) system. So for the most part a positional number system is a counting system. We for example use a base 10 counting system.
The hexadecimal number system is one using 16 as the base instead of the more familiar ten which we use in the decimal system.
The Maya numeral system is a vigesimal (base-twenty) positional numeral system used by the Pre-Columbian Maya civilization.