Weighted codes have there bits presented in weightage.
Simply put weighted codes are codes used for arithmetic operation.
And unweighted codes there are no values for the bits.
Simply put they can not be used for calculations.
Examples are
8421 (BCD) binary, hex, octal ETC. For the former
And
grey codes, excess-3 etc. For the later.
weighted
A: A Binary code represent a binary number 0.1.2.4.8. etc. that is why it is called a weighted number
Weighted codes have there bits presented in weightage. Simply put weighted codes are codes used for arithmetic operation. And unweighted codes there are no values for the bits. Simply put they can not be used for calculations. Examples are 8421 (BCD) binary, hex, octal ETC. For the former And grey codes, excess-3 etc. For the later.
if you click example it give you an example code type the example code in and there you go
Yes , it is a self complementry code but not a weighted code
fgholbherjk this is not a code just an example
what is weighted codes: The decimal value of a code is obtained summing up the positional values. weghted binary code s are those which obey positional weighting principle. each position of number represents a specific weight. There are millions of weighted code The most common one is 8421 Non weighted codes: This codes are not positionaly weghted. each position with in the binary no is not assgned to afixed value.Examples of nonweghted code is ASCCI, GREY CODE, EBCDIC CODE etc
Weighted codes assign different significance to each digit in a number representation, such as 8421 BCD code assigns weights of 8, 4, 2, and 1 respectively to each bit. In contrast, non-weighted codes like Gray code do not follow a positional weight pattern, where only one bit changes at a time when moving from one value to another to reduce errors in analog-to-digital conversion systems.
Weighted code, also known as positional notation or place-value notation, is the method of encoding numbers. Its use of the same symbol for different orders of magnitude is what distinguishes it from other notations.
No, because you did not give any example or code that needed to be solved.
No, because you did not give any example or code that needed to be solved.
It is a non-weighted code, that is, each position of its bit isn't assigned a particular value.