4 bits
4
1. A single bit can represent two different values, 0 and 1. Then simply take the largest of those two possible values, 1, and that's your answer.
The binary values is 10110101.
The binary number 1111 is 15. The digits in a binary number are exponents of 2 rather than 10, so that for a four digit number in binary, the digit places represent 8, 4, 2, 1 instead of increasing values of 10. 1111 = 8+4+2+1 = 15
Binary PSKQPSK.1. Two different phases are used torepresent two binary values.1. Four different phases are used to represent two binary values.2. Each signal element represents only one bit.2. Each signal element representstwo bits
The number 23 is 10111 in binary. The digits in a binary number are exponents of 2 rather than 10, so that for a five digit number in binary, the digit places represent 16, 8, 4, 2, 1 instead of increasing values of 10. 10111 = 16+0+4+2+1 = 23
Neither of the following are true about 1 bit, it can not represent decimal values 0 and 9 nor can it be used to represent one character in the lowercase English alphabet and one binary digit four binary. A true statement would be that 1 bit is represented by the decimal values 0 or 1.
11111111 (base 2, also called biinary) represents 255. This is all 8 bits of a byte have a value of 1. A byte can represent 256 different values (0 to 255)
The decimal number in binary is the six-digit number 110000. The digits in a binary number are exponents of 2 rather than 10, so that for a six-digit number in binary, the digit places represent 32, 16, 8, 4, 2, 1 instead of increasing values of 10. 110000 = 32 +16 + (0x8) + (0x4) + (0x2) + (0x1) = 48
The number 75 in binary is 1001011. The digits in a binary number are exponents of 2 rather than 10, so that for a seven digit number in binary, the digit places represent 64, 32, 16, 8, 4, 2, 1 instead of increasing values of 10. 1001011 = 64+0+0+8+0+2+1 = 75
I'm not entirely sure what you're asking.In one sense, "binary number" means a quantity that can take on only two possible values. "True" or "False," for example. "On" or "off." "1" or "0."You can, however, represent other values using a "binary" system. Computers store ordinary numbers like "42" in a binary format. In that case, you'd have something like "0010 1010".
It is 1111.