an integer can be represented as any letter of the alphabet
-128 to 127, in two's-complement.
5
The only integer equivalent to 2532 is 2532.
To find the equivalent ratio of 12 to 5, you can multiply both numbers by the same non-zero integer. For example, multiplying both by 2 gives you an equivalent ratio of 24 to 10. Similarly, multiplying by 3 would yield 36 to 15. Thus, equivalent ratios can be represented as (12n) to (5n) for any integer n.
an integer can be represented as any letter of the alphabet
Explain how an integer can be represented using BCD?
To get the 2s complement, change all 1 bits to 0s and all 0 bits to 1s, and add 1 to the result. So the 2s complement of the 8-bit binary number 10001011 is the binary integer 01110101. If you want that in decimal, then remember that each place value column is twice the value of the place value column to its right, and the rightmost place value column for an integer is 1. Thus 01110101 in decimal is 64 + 32 + 16 + 4 + 1 = 117 (And 10001011 as a signed 8-bit binary integer represents the decimal integer -117.)
The maximum value that can be represented by an 8-bit integer is 255 within the 8-bit integer limit.
Yes it can be. (the number 3 is an integer).
-128 to 127, in two's-complement.
-128 to 127, in two's-complement.
5
The only integer equivalent to 2532 is 2532.
To find the equivalent ratio of 12 to 5, you can multiply both numbers by the same non-zero integer. For example, multiplying both by 2 gives you an equivalent ratio of 24 to 10. Similarly, multiplying by 3 would yield 36 to 15. Thus, equivalent ratios can be represented as (12n) to (5n) for any integer n.
There is no single format. Different architectures and platforms store data in different ways. An integer's representation depends on its length (in bytes), the byte-order (little-endian or big-endian) and whether they are signed or unsigned. If signed, they may be represented using either ones-complement or (more commonly) twos-complement. Most programming languages provide several integer types, however the actual representation of each of these types is machine-dependent and, therefore, implementation-dependent, even in the same language.
NO, it is a decimal that can be represented as the fraction 1/4 but can never be written as n integer.