Why don't people adopt the dozenal base system?
its natural
>human brain likes to divide things in half
>360 degrees to a circle
its simplifies lower order math
>great for primary education
>easier fractions
>repeating patterns for times table
and it has no effect on other maths.
It's autistic and it would be very costly to change. Decimal is an international standard and works well enough.
>>8965489
>2 powers of 2
Fuck no, either use base 6 or base 30.
>>8965516
Why not base 210? It will have Chinese-tier amount of characters to accommodate every new number but it will be more efficient in the long run.
>>8965543
forgot pic
>>8965489
Hi.
I'm an average brainlet normie and I'm against this because it's confusing and scary and not how I learned it in school. I'm already bad at math and this looks like it would make my life even harder.
There's no way I, or the millions of others like me would ever accept this.
>>8965614
you would if it was the standard education and everything was in base 12, but yes, there is no point to this. base 12 shills are actually surprisingly common for negligible to non-existent benefits; it's odd.
>>8965543
most clocks are purely solid-state digital and in many countries this is so abundant and due to standard education, that hours are not divided into 12s, it's the whole 24, no AM or PM. In any case there are more pressing issues and this is just a waste of time.
>>8965520
Most efficient is base e
What you lose in depth, you gain in width.
>>8965489
>Its natural
>360 degrees in a circle
>>8965489
>complaining about number representations instead of talking about the numbers themselves
Typical brainlets
>>8965489
360 degrees in a circle is arbitrary.
If the human brain likes to divide things in half then why not binary or hex?
There are so many little tricks you can do with binary. For example, it would open up the world of bitwise operations. Pic related. It would open up an entire world for number theory. Imagine if Euler or Gauss was taught binary in kindergarten.
>>8965489
What about languages that use a decimal naming convention? This might work for English or German, but for most Romance languages for example, eleven is a kind of compound word formed with "ten" and "one" (and some other particle).
>>8965520
if people learned binary, they would be able to use octal, hex, base 64, base 2^n for varying levels of character efficiency
>>8965520
this, base 210 master race
>>8965489
Base (-1+i) master race
> unique representation of every complex number and integer
> mysterious properties n shiet
>>8966150
>never counted above 20