Binary is simply the same number system we use, except it's base-2 instead of base-10. Therefore, the first position is worth 1, the second worth 2, the third worth 4, and so on. Each position doubles in value. If that position is filled with a 1, then that value is added to the overall value. If it's filled with a 0, than that value isn't added. This way, any number can be displayed.
For example, take the number 1011. This might seem difficult, but it's really not. Start with the left place. It's worth 1, and filled with a 1, so we start with 1. The next place, worth 2, is also filled with a 1, so we add 2 to get 3. The next place, worth 4, is filled with 0, so we add nothing, and remain at 3. The next place, worth 8, is filled with a 1, so we add 8 to get 11. Therefore, 1011 in binary is 11 in normal numbers.
Try the next one:
1100101001
This looks long and hard, but it's really not, when you take it apart. This number, when you work through it, boils down to 1 + 8 + 32 + 256 + 512. This equals 297 + 512, or 809. Therefore, 1100101001 in binary is 809 in regular numbers.
1101111010101101 in binary is equal to DEAD in hexadecimal.
I'm not certain I understand this question. One can not 'convert' just a numerical value to a different numerical value. The two numbers are different and will always be different and can never equal one another. A mathematical operation could be used such as "divide by 4.2". 420/4.2 = 100.
The largest possible value using 8 bits in binary is actually quite simple. Binary is a numerical system that only uses 2 numbers (1 and 0) to determine value. Our system is decimal. (0-9) Now, a 'bit' is one number from the binary system. It can either be 1 or 0. So, 8 bits means using 8 digits in binary. 1 is greater than 0, so the largest value is 11111111. (8 'one's)
Numerical value of 1000 is 1000. If you want to convert this to another currency, check the latest exchange rate at a site such as www.xe.com.
Roman numerals are represented by alphabetic characters. To convert Roman numbers to regular numbers one must know the numerical value of each character utilized in the Roman numeral set.
If you mean how do you convert 8 into binary numbers, here it is. 8 -- Eights place value
1101111010101101 in binary is equal to DEAD in hexadecimal.
The whole point of a nominal variable is that is has no numerical value associated with it. With a binary measure you can allocated the values 1 and 0 or +1 and -1 for observations where the attribute is present or absent. If there are more than 2 values that the nominal variable can take then you can allocate any numbers that you want but in all cases the numbers do not have a value: they are simply symbols which can help for sorting and for binary comparisons.
I'm not certain I understand this question. One can not 'convert' just a numerical value to a different numerical value. The two numbers are different and will always be different and can never equal one another. A mathematical operation could be used such as "divide by 4.2". 420/4.2 = 100.
Binary has all the numbers. Each binary digit can have the value 0 or 1 only.
No, the dagesh has no numerical value, and is not used in numbers.
The largest possible value using 8 bits in binary is actually quite simple. Binary is a numerical system that only uses 2 numbers (1 and 0) to determine value. Our system is decimal. (0-9) Now, a 'bit' is one number from the binary system. It can either be 1 or 0. So, 8 bits means using 8 digits in binary. 1 is greater than 0, so the largest value is 11111111. (8 'one's)
It is CEF0.
sprintf (to, "%d", value)
Numerical value of 1000 is 1000. If you want to convert this to another currency, check the latest exchange rate at a site such as www.xe.com.
"Numerical value" simply refers to the number, in this case, 1200. Of course, if you convert it to a different unit you'll get a different numerical value - a different number.
To answer that, you'll need to have a numerical value for the letters.