Binary Calculator
Binary arithmetic, bitwise operations and two's complement.
Convert to and from Roman numerals and do arithmetic in them.
Type into either box.
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The Roman Numeral Calculator converts a number into Roman numerals and reads a numeral back into a number, with the value of each symbol broken out. Subtractive notation is validated properly, which is where most converters get sloppy.
Convert a number into Roman numerals or read a numeral back into a number, with the value of each symbol broken out so you can see how the total is assembled. Arithmetic works directly on numerals too.
Subtractive notation is validated properly, which is where most converters get sloppy. Four is IV, not IIII, and 1999 is MCMXCIX rather than the tempting but invalid MIM. Only I, X and C can be subtracted, and only from the next two higher symbols, so IL and IC are not valid numerals however sensible they look. The system also has no zero and no negative numbers, and runs to 3,999 in standard form.
Four is IV, not IIII, and 1999 is MCMXCIX rather than the tempting but invalid MIM.
Only I, X and C can be subtracted, and only from the next two higher symbols, so IL and IC are rejected however sensible they look.
Each symbol's value is listed so you can see how the total is assembled.
Add and subtract numerals directly, with the result returned as a valid numeral.
The system has no zero and no negatives and runs to 3,999 in standard form — the tool says so rather than failing quietly.
Enter either form and the other is produced instantly.
Each symbol is listed with its value, including any subtractive pairs.
Add or subtract two numerals and the answer is returned as a valid Roman numeral.
I is 1, V is 5, X is 10, L is 50, C is 100, D is 500 and M is 1,000. Everything else is built by combining them.
A smaller symbol before a larger one is subtracted, so IV is 4 and IX is 9. Only I, X and C can be used this way, and only before the next two larger symbols.
Because subtraction only works with the next two higher symbols. 1999 is built as M plus CM plus XC plus IX, giving MCMXCIX.
No. The system has no zero and no negative numbers, which is one reason it was eventually replaced for calculation. In standard form it also stops at 3,999.
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