read the touring paper
No, binary numbers don't consist of ones and twos, they are ones and zeros.
Fives and zeros
8 zero's.
Binary
read the touring paper
They dont have to use zeros and ones. It can be anything that are oposite.
you can write the ones and zeros on paper as 1 or 0you can write the ones and zeros on paper as a row of triangles and squaresyou can paint the ones and zeros on canvas as a row of small dots and large dotsyou can show the ones and zeros by placing a row of 2x4 boards horizontally or verticallyyou can indicate the ones and zeros by using a row of red and green colored flagsyou can indicate the ones and zeros with a row of electric lights that are on or offyou can record the ones and zeros magnetically as flux reversals or no flux reversalsyou can record the ones and zeros magnetically as clockwise or counterclockwise magnetizationetc.
Ones and zeros?
Yes, when it gets down to the basic data unit it's all about decoding and processing zeros and ones.
The radio signal from the GPS satellites is a binary code . . . it is numbers composed of only "ones" and "zeros".
Simplified: A laser burns small grooves into the surface of the CD. The grooves have pulses in them which can later be read by a laser and detector. The pulses represent data, ones and zeros. Computers only know ones and zeros, so that works out just fine. The groves are organized into concentric circles. Some of the groves have special purposes and are there to identify the location and size of data stored on the CD-Rom. When your computer wants to read a file of a specific name, it searches the file TABLE, for the location and size of the named file, then the "read head" moves to that location and reads pulses that represent the data.
There is a magnetic substrate on the surface of a platter, whether it's a hard drive or a floppy. A read/write head uses electrical impluses to rearrange the substrate into a series of ones and zeros, which are the only things a computer writes or understands.
No, binary numbers don't consist of ones and twos, they are ones and zeros.
Many numbers have fourteen zeros. You are probably thinking of 100,000,000,000,000 which is read as a hundred trillion.
The monks
pito