Like base ten, the base two places increase by exponent. The first place is two to the zero power, the second place is two to the first power, the third place is two to the second power and so on. The number you have printed has one 2, one 4, one 8, one 64, one 256 and one 2048
100101001110 base 2 = 2382 base 10
For a number of any base, the digit farthest to the right (if it is a whole number) is worth its value multiplied by the base to the zero power, the next digit to the left is worth the value times the base to the first power, the next digit is worth the value times the base to the second power, and so on. So for binary, which is base 2, the rightmost bit (short for binary digit), which is sometimes called the LSB for Least Significant Bit, is worth 1 x 2^0 if it's a 1 and 0 if it's a zero. Anything raised to the power of zero equals 1. The next bit is worth 2^1 (2) if it's a 1. The next bit is worth 2^2 (4) if it's a 1, and so on. So the number given is
0 x 2^0 +
1 x 2^1 +
1 x 2^2 +
1 x 2^3 +
0 x 2^4 +
0 x 2^5 +
1 x 2^6 +
0 x 2^7 +
1 x 2^8 +
0 x 2^9 +
0 x 2^10 +
1 x 2^11
= 2 + 4 + 8 + 64 + 256 + 2048 = 2382
It helps to have a list of all of the powers of 2 you think you'll need.
If you are talking about the binary code then confusing unless you know how to read it properly.
Internally, computers work in binary, but presenting those in hexadecimal makes for more compact numbers (one hex digit for every four binary digits), and is therefore easier to read.
Binary numbers follow a place-value rule just like ordinary decimal numbers. The difference is that instead of each digit indicating a power of 10 ("base 10"), binary numbers use powers of 2 ("base 2"). Also, because the digits used can't go any higher than one less than the base, 0 and 1 are the only digits in a binary number just like 0 ... 9 (=10-1) are the only digits in a base 10 number.To convert a binary number to an ordinary base-10 number, start reading from the right. Multiply each digit by the power of two corresponding to that position, starting with the zero power. For example, if you had the binary number 100011 you would convert it like this. Remember, conversion starts from the right side so the digits are read and multiplied in the order 1-1-0-0-0-11 x 20 + 1 x 21 + 0 x 22 + 0 x 23 + 0 x 24 + 1 x 25 which translates to1x1 + 1x2 + 0x4 + 0x8 + 0x16 + 1x32So, 100011 in binary is the same as 35 in ordinary decimal numbers.
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.
0 and 1.
To ensure they are read as binary numbers and not decimal numbers.
start read a read b c=a-b print c end
If you are talking about the binary code then confusing unless you know how to read it properly.
Internally, computers work in binary, but presenting those in hexadecimal makes for more compact numbers (one hex digit for every four binary digits), and is therefore easier to read.
A computer works in binary, meaning that a computer interprets everything as simply 'on' or 'off', and recognizes two numbers: zero and one.
Hexidecimal
yes it can very much so read binary.
It is a joke about binary numbers. Binary 10 (read as "one zero") is decimal 2. So the joke reads: "There are only 2 kinds of people in the world: Those that know binary and those that don't."
Binary numbers follow a place-value rule just like ordinary decimal numbers. The difference is that instead of each digit indicating a power of 10 ("base 10"), binary numbers use powers of 2 ("base 2"). Also, because the digits used can't go any higher than one less than the base, 0 and 1 are the only digits in a binary number just like 0 ... 9 (=10-1) are the only digits in a base 10 number.To convert a binary number to an ordinary base-10 number, start reading from the right. Multiply each digit by the power of two corresponding to that position, starting with the zero power. For example, if you had the binary number 100011 you would convert it like this. Remember, conversion starts from the right side so the digits are read and multiplied in the order 1-1-0-0-0-11 x 20 + 1 x 21 + 0 x 22 + 0 x 23 + 0 x 24 + 1 x 25 which translates to1x1 + 1x2 + 0x4 + 0x8 + 0x16 + 1x32So, 100011 in binary is the same as 35 in ordinary decimal numbers.
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.
0 and 1.
Palindrome numbers are numbers that read the same backwards and forwards, like 32923