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Dozenal Society of America
Promoting base twelve and alternative base mathematics
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The Dozenal Society of America
The DSA is a voluntary, nonprofit education corporation, organized for the conduct of research and education of the public in the use of dozenal (also called duodecimal or base-twelve) in calculations, mathematics, weights and measures, and other branches of pure and applied science.

The Third Generation Develops

The eleventh unquade of The Duodecimal Bulletin begins with a bang, exploring base X0 (the "long hundred"; in SDN "decanunqual") in its very first issue, along with an introduction to Systematic Dozenal Nomenclature. Editor Michael deVlieger continued producing full-color, visually spectacular digital issues. Current Editor John Volan took over for Issue X2, presiding over a change to the now-nearly-universal Pitman numerals, and altering the production process of the Bulletin entirely. It is difficult to say much, being only four issues into this period, but these four issues promise a fascinating unquade.

© 11E9-1205 (decimal 2013-2021). The Dozenal Society of America. Contact Us
Creative Commons License
This website and the documents on it are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
Numeration on this site is in dozenal (also called duodecimal, or base twelve), using "X" for ten and "E" for eleven.
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 X E 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1X 1E 20 21 22...
PDF documents may use a Dwiggins stylized "X" and "E" or the Pitman inverted "2" and "3".
The Humphrey point, or semicolon, is used for fractional parts; e.g., "0;6 = 0.5."