Nobody knows what you are talking about, but if you mean what the biggest number is in a byte, it is 255 or 127. The former is only for unsigned, while the latter is the maximun if the byte is signed.
If you mean how many numbers can be represented, it is 256 or 128. Again, the former is if it is unsigned and the latter is if it is signed.
Binary for the decimal number 2 is 10 (or 0000 0010 if you want it as a byte value) ASCII code for the decimal number 2 is 50 (Dec), 34 (Hex), 062 (Oct), 0011 0010 (Bin)
Oh, dude, you're asking about binary now? Alright, so in binary, the decimal number 255 is represented as 11111111. It's like all those ones are just hanging out together, having a binary party. So yeah, 255 in binary is just a bunch of ones chilling together.
Decimal 181 in binary is 10110101
Decimal 4 is binary 100.
That is called a bite. * * * * * A byte.
BCD (binary coded decimal) - 4 bit Byte - 8 bit Byte
0.00195 KB equals 2 bytes
The true answer is yes and no Yes: in binary coded decimal and hexadecimal each byte is 4 bits long; in octal each byte is three bits long. No: in true binary theoretically there is no "last bit".
(01110111)2 = hexadecimal byte 77 = (119)10
Class B includes anything that starts with binary "10", or in decimal, 128-191 for the first byte.Class B includes anything that starts with binary "10", or in decimal, 128-191 for the first byte.Class B includes anything that starts with binary "10", or in decimal, 128-191 for the first byte.Class B includes anything that starts with binary "10", or in decimal, 128-191 for the first byte.
Oh, dude, you're asking about binary now? Alright, so in binary, the decimal number 255 is represented as 11111111. It's like all those ones are just hanging out together, having a binary party. So yeah, 255 in binary is just a bunch of ones chilling together.
0 to 255
The biggest number that can be represented in one byte is 11111111. Binary numbers have the ability to added together in a fashion similar to decimal numbers.
8 bits
100, 104.858, or 95.367, depending on if you mean decimal to decimal, binary to binary, decimal to binary, or binary to decimal. Simply, decimal megabytes, used by the storage industry, is 1,000KB, where each KB is 1,000 bytes. Binary megabytes, used by programmers (such as Microsoft, Linux, etc) are 1,024 KB, where each KB is 1,024 bytes (2^10, or 0x0200). Converting from decimal to binary will yield a smaller number of megabytes, while converting from binary to decimal will result in more megabytes.
Decimal (more formally, binary coded decimal) values store numeric information as digits encoded using the four bit binary equivalents: 0 (0000) to 9 (1001). That means a single byte can hold values between 0 and 99. But simply using the same byte to hold a binary value will yield values between 0 and 255 (or –128 and +127).
Binary for the decimal number 2 is 10 (or 0000 0010 if you want it as a byte value) ASCII code for the decimal number 2 is 50 (Dec), 34 (Hex), 062 (Oct), 0011 0010 (Bin)