0010110100110101 Though I get different results in some of the online binary interpreters I've tried.
Binary(101) = Decimal(5).
55. 101 in binary is 5. there is a shortcut in getting the equivalent in binary. 421 if it is 1, then it's 001. if it is 2, then it's 010. if it is 3, then it's 011. if it is 4, then it's 100. if it is 5, then it's 101. see? you just have to add the numbers that you need. you'll write 1 when you used the number that is needed and 0 when not.
5 in base ten is 101 binary (4 + 0 + 1).
42 count the zeros and use like this. 1 and 5 zeros, is 2^5 = 36 1 and 2 zeros, 4 = 40 10 is 2, so 42
Example Binary 00111000 Convert to Decimal 56 Convert to BCD by using groups of four binary numbers for each digit 5 6 0101 0110
5 expressed in binary is 101
5
25 = 32 numbers
Divide the binary number into 3 bit segments starting from the right, then convert each 3 bit section into its decimal equivalent. 111 011 110 101 = 7 3 6 5 (111 = 7, 011 = 3, 110 = 6, and 101 = 5).
0010110100110101 Though I get different results in some of the online binary interpreters I've tried.
101 = 5
A Computer performs all of its functions in term of binary numbers system i.e. 0 & 1. e.g if you press 5 through your key pad, it will convert it in binary code (0000000000000101), the ALU analyzes this value and then executes the instruction and displays 5 on your computer screen
In decimal, 0.5 = 5 x 10^(-1) = 5 x (1/10) = 5/10 = 1/2. In binary, 1/2 = 2^(-1) = 0.1.
A Binary Number is made up of only 0s and 1s. 110100 Example of a Binary Number There is no 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9 in Binary! A "bit" is a single binary digit. The number above has 6 bits. Binary numbers have many uses in mathematics and beyond.
A binary operation is one which takes two numbers and combines them into one. +,-,* and / are all binary operations. If you start with 4 numbers and apply one binary opeartion (to two of the numbers) you are left with three. After two binary operations you are left with two numbers and after three binary operations you are left with only one number. You cannot, therefore, carry out the fourth binary operation if you start with four numbers.
Yusry Abd Halim is 5' 9".