Yes, they are considered bits (of data).
Yes.
Nearly all computer math is based on variants of binary numbering. Printouts of computer memory data will combine the binary numbers into four bit groups called hexadecimal digits.
The four binary units are bit (binary digit), nibble (4 bits), byte (8 bits), and word (usually 16, 32, or 64 bits depending on the computer architecture).
The reflected binary code, also known as Gray codeafter Frank Gray, is a binary numeral system where two successive values differ in only one bit.Here is an example of a 4-bit Gray code:0000000100110010011001110101010011001101111111101010101110011000
It would be a 30 second seminar. All that you need to translate Binary to Octal is take the binary number and group it into 3 bit groups starting with the LSB and assign the groups their equivlant Octal number. Binary = Octal 000 = 0 001 = 1 010 = 2 011 = 3 100 = 4 101 = 5 110 = 6 111 = 7 Example: 10100010111010011100001110110012 1 010 001 011 101 001 110 000 111 011 0012 = 121351607318 ...so 10100010111010011100001110110012 = 121351607318 If you were going to talk about translating between different numbering systems, you could put together a pretty nice seminar. Allowing for questions would be nice. Whatever you end up putting together, you have to stress the importance of Zero (0). It is the most important number in the translating from one numbering system to another, because it is the absolute starting point in all numbering systems. It is also the only common symbol in all numbering systems. Without the symbol for nothing, there would be no common reference point for conversion.
bit?
Yes.
BIT means binary digit. So it is binary.
Nearly all computer math is based on variants of binary numbering. Printouts of computer memory data will combine the binary numbers into four bit groups called hexadecimal digits.
A 0 or 1 in a binary number is called a bit. A binary number is made up of only ones and zeroes.
Bit, short for Binary Digit.
2 (i.e., 0 or 1)
To answer this question, we need to do a quick review of our numbering system. The standard numbers we know and love are usually called "base 10" numbers. Base 10 means that every tenth number adds a new significant digit. In the binary number system, numbers can be represented with a series of zeros and ones. For example: 0,1,2,3,4,5... (base 10 numbers) would be written as: 0,1,10,11,100... (binary numbers) Binary numbers are useful because they can be represented as 1 or 0, TRUE or FALSE or HIGH or LOW in computers (which have a harder time understanding base 10 in hardware). A bit can be thought of a single digit in a binary number.
12 bit binary of -64 = -52
each 1/0 is called a bit, 8 bits = a bite
No, binary is a number system.A binary digit is called a bit.
bit = binary digit