Here are some ways: 1) X - Roman Numeral 2) 20/2 and other mathematical statements which equal 10. 3) sqrt(100) ----the ones below are incredibly useful in programming-----4) 00001010 - Binary Number 5) A - the number 10 in hexadecimal 6) 12 -number 10 as an octal As an aside the last two are the number ten in different bases. read more
For example, the thing in parentheses (4) isn't actually the number four. It's just a symbol that represents the concept of the number four. To further illustrate this point, take a gander at these symbols: 4-(-4) (8 ÷ 2) (2)(2) Each of these symbols is different, but they're all symbolic representations of the number four. read more
One common example is representing the number of servers (or PCs) in a given location, which the bubble chart in Figure E does well. But it's important to note that there is a significant limitation with the bubble chart: It assumes that all items are equal consumers. read more