It does not - unless you are counting in base 11.
The base could be 11 and the exponent 2, giving 112 But, it could equally be base = 14641, and exponent = 0.5, or base = 10, and exponent = 2.082785 (approx)
11 is 50% of 22 11 is the portion 50% is the rate 22 is the base The rate is a percent or fraction, the base is the whole unit, and the portion is a part of the base
You can choose the base to be any number (other than 0, -1 and 1) and calculate the appropriate exponent, or you can choose any exponent and calculate the appropriate base. For example, base 10: 121 = 10^2.08278537 (approx) Or exponent = 10: 121 = 1.615394266^10 (approx). I expect, though, that the answer that is required is 121 = 11^2.
11000000111001 base 2
1
To subtract in base 2, we need to borrow from the next higher place value if necessary. In this case, when subtracting 11 from 101 in base 2, we need to borrow from the leftmost digit. So, 101 in base 2 is 5 in decimal, and 11 in base 2 is 3 in decimal. When subtracting 3 from 5 in decimal, we get 2 in decimal, which is 10 in base 2. Therefore, 101 base 2 minus 11 base 2 is 10 base 2.
11 = 1*8 + 1*2 + 1*1 = 1(2)3 + 1(2)1+ 1(2)0. Thus, in binary (base 2) 11 is represented as: 1011. To double check we get: 8 + 2 + 1 = 11 (base 10).
Each place value column in base 2 is twice that of the column to its right. → 11₂ = 1 × 2 + 1 = 3 in base 10.
1010 base 2 = 10 base 10 1010 base 10 = 11 1111 0010 base 2
2 plus 2 can equal 11 when you are counting in base 3. However, as it is not expressed in a decimal base, this answer would not be read "eleven" but "one one".
It does not - unless you are counting in base 11.
85839
Expressed as a sum in base 2:11 + 10 = 101
11
11
Your question, "Is there any way 2 plus 2 can equal anything but 4?" My answeris YES. If you were to use base 3 math, 2 plus 2 would then equal "11" (base 3) 2 plus 2 = 11 (base 3)