No. The I in might has a long vowel sound, as in fight and bite. The I in the word it has a short I vowel sound, as in fit and bit.
0201
Each 0 or 1 is a bit (bit being short for "binary digit") a byte is 8 of these (byte being short for "binary eight")
It's range is from: -32768 to: 32767. You can get to those values from (215)-1 for positive and (215) for negative. The sixteenth (first from the left) bit is the number's signal. The positive values have one less in range because of the representation of zero.Check here for other bit depths: http:/escumalha.com/Binary.html
Not sure about the ration bit, but I suspect that the answer is a percentage.
Gold is typically made by combining yellow and a small amount of red or orange.
No, the word "bit" does not have a long I sound. It is pronounced with a short I sound, as in "ih."
The word is sway. It means a rhythmical movement from side to side.
Christians think God made the word hello. It was probably one of the first words made, as it's a greeting for everyone. Maybe it was because Adam and Eve said "hello" as their first word, so that might be the thingy.~That bit was by bethanyalice123 password non of your business.
there are 1024 words in a 64-bits iterm
I think it is two words the Greek "pan" bit meaning "all" and Greek "gaia" bit meaning "Earth"
It didn't, early computers had a very wide range of word and character sizes many machines were decimal so their word/character sizes were defined in decimal digits not binary bits. Even microprocessors the first commercial microprocessor the Intel 4004 was a 4 bit not 8 bit machine. The 8 bit byte as a standard only originated in 1964 with the IBM System/360.Some examples of different computers of the past:ABC: 50 bit binary words; no characters.ENIAC: 10 digit decimal words; no characters.IAS: 40 bit binary words; no characters.UNIVAC 1: 12 character/digit decimal words; 1 digit characters.IBM 701: 36/18 bit binary words; 6 bit characters.IBM 702: variable length character/digit words; 1 digit (6 bit) characters.UNIVAC 1101: 36 bit binary words; 6 bit characters.IBM 650: 10 digit decimal words; 2 digit characters.IBM 704: 36 bit binary words; 6 bit characters.UNIVAC 1103: 36 bit binary words; 6 bit characters.IBM 705: variable length character/digit words; 1 digit (6 bit) characters.IBM 709: 36 bit binary words; 6 bit characters.IBM 7090: 36 bit binary words; 6 bit characters.IBM 1620: variable length decimal words; 2 digit characters.IBM 1401: variable length character/digit words; 1 digit (6 bit) characters.DEC PDP-1: 18 bit binary words; 6 bit characters.IBM 7030: 64 bit binary words, variable length character/byte strings; variable length (4 to 8 bits) characters/bytes.CDC 6600: 60 bit binary words; 6 bit characters.DEC PDP-8: 12 bit binary words; 6 or 8 bit characters.IBM System/360: 32 bit binary words, variable (up to 32 digits) length decimal words; 8 bit characters/bytes.DEC PDP-10: 36 bit binary words; variable length (1 to 36 bits) characters.UNIVAC 1110: 36 bit binary words; 6 or 9 bit characters/bytes.etc.
That is not a word in English, but it could be a sentence if you change the words a bit. Ask who even told you the word in English to say it again and see if there are pauses and if they are then there seprate words.
"Binary" and "Digit", coined by John Tukey in 1946.
The word 'bit' has one syllable.
there are any rules for using words (every word you know). Which is a bit of an odd question
The answer depends on the number of binary digits (BITS) in the word. The largest 8-BIT hexadecimal word will be 16^8 -1 = 4,294,967,295.Nowadays, 32 and 64 bit words are common: a 64 bit word could hold a number greater than 1.1*10^77 while a 128 bit word (not yet in common use) would exceed 1.3*10^154 or a Googol^1.5