28-bits
the Bit depth
21 = 222 = 423 = 88 is the nearest power of 2 which is greater than or equal to 6, so we need 3 bits to store it (2*2*2=8).
As quoted from Google Books, "Word size refers to the number of bits that a microprocessor can manipulate at one time."
There are 16 decimal numbers that can be represented by 4-bits.
The mantissa holds the bits which represent the number, increasing the number of bytes for the mantissa increases the number of bits for the mantissa and so increases the size of the number which can be accurately held, ie it increases the accuracy of the stored number.
Eight.
The Word Size.
the Bit depth
log(number of generations) / log(2) Round the answer up.
Count them: FF(16)=255(10)=11111111(2)
255 is the largest decimal number. 1 byte (8 bits) can store 256 *values* (0-255).
40 bits or 5 byrtes
The MIN (Mobile Identification Number) is a number that uniquely identifies a mobile telephone subscriber. MINs are 34-bits in length. The first 10 bits are sometimes known as MIN2, while the last 24 bits are referred to as MIN1. Together they are simply known as the MIN. In the United States, the MIN is derived from the 10 digital decimal telephone number assigned to the handset. For the telephone number (303)866-1010, the area code ("303″) becomes the 10 bit MIN2 and the local portion of the telephone number ("866-1010″) becomes the 24 bit MIN1. Internationally, MINs are calculated in a different fashion. The three digit mobile carrier identification number becomes MIN2 and the local portion of the telephone number becomes MIN1. IFAST, the International Forum on ANSI-41 Standards Technology, assigns the mobile carrier identification numbers. A MIN in this format is known as an IRM (International Roaming MIN). Unlike the IMEI, the MIN is not an attribute of the physical phone. The MIN is stored in a database that the cellular provider manages and can be changed at any time.
In ASCII code, each letter, number or punctuation mark takes one byte, or 8 bits. That gives you 256 discrete combinations. Two letters take 2 bytes, or 16 bits.
A small number filp flop is used to store the memory in bits(0's and 1's)
It depends on the particular implementation's representation of integer and floating point number. The IEEE 754-2008 standard provides four basic resolutions, 16 bits (not common), 32 bit, 64 bits, and 128 bits (also not common). At the same time, integers can be 8 bits, 16 bits, 32 bits, 64 bits (in 64 bit platforms and some libraries on 32 bit platforms) and 128 bits (not common). In general, if you want to keep resolution down to the units digit, you can store a larger number in an integer than you can in a floating point, due to overhead in the exponent, but, at the same time, due to the scalability of floating point numbers, you can store larger numbers in floating point numbers if you are willing to lose resolution on the low-order end.
1 byte = 8 bits.