Fondation Cartier pour l'Art Contemporain

In the fifth century BC, Chinese mathematicians had a very practical way of doing arithmetic. They would draw a chessboard on a little table or on the ground and lay out their calculations using bamboo or ivory chopsticks; then they would find the solution by moving these around. Units and hundreds were placed upright, tens and thousands were placed sideways.

Using the list of matching symbols and numbers, write down the numbers that correspond to the different sets of chopsticks.