In theory, yes.
In practice, you would have to change the mechanism from its decimal design to the octal or binary design.
I dont freakin know, use a god damned calculator, I'm not Einstein mother fu**er.
Binary number 1110101 equates to octal number 165.
378 is not a valid octal number. Octal (base 8) uses digits 0-7.
4095 For anything more complex I would use the standard 'calculator' provided with Windows, click on 'View' then 'Scientific'. The radio buttons let you select Decimal, Hex, Octal or Binary for the currently displayed number.
Octal and hexadecimal numbers are useful for humans as they compactly represent binary numbers:each octal digit represents exactly 3 binary digitseach hexadecimal number represents exactly 4 binary digitsFor example, instead of trying to read (and remember) the binary number 100111001001 it can be represented as hexadecimal 0x09c9 or octal 04711 which are easier to read (and remember) for humans.
Start > All Programs > Accessories > Calculator In Calculator, View > Programmer. Select Hex. Type ABCDEF and then select binary. This gives this : 101010111100110111101111
I dont freakin know, use a god damned calculator, I'm not Einstein mother fu**er.
Octal = 52746757 Binary = 101010111100110111101111
Binary number 1110101 equates to octal number 165.
Don't. 889 is not an octal number.
110101001 = 651 octal
Octal 76 = 111110
The binary equivalent would be... 1010101101011101 - There is a multi-functional calculator built-in to Windows which can covert numbers between Hex, Decimal, Octal and Binary.
In binary this number is equivalent to 11111000011 while in octal it is 3703
To covert octal to binary, write down a 3-bit equivalent for each digit. In this case it would be 101 011 . 010, or 101011.01 An excellent answer above. But if you want a lazy way to do it, you can also use the standard 'calculator' provided with Windows, click on 'View' then 'Scientific'. The radio buttons let you select Decimal, Hex, Octal or Binary.
221122: Binary = 1000100001000100100010 Octal = 10410442 Decimal = 2232610
The octal equivalent of decimal number 16 is 20. In octal, each digit represents three binary digits, so converting decimal 16 (which is 10000 in binary) into octal gives 20.