It's impossible to give you an answer for this unless you know what character encoding was used. Translating that to ASCII will give an entirely different answer than translating from Unicode.
I think its something like this {| ! width="30%" | Letter ! Binary Code | A01000001B01000010C01000011D01000100E01000101F01000110G01000111H01001000I01001001J01001010K01001011L01001100M01001101N01001110O01001111P01010000Q01010001R01010010S01010011T01010100U01010101V01010110W01010111X01011000Y01011001Z01011010 and ! width="30%" | Letter ! Binary Code | a01100001b01100010c01100011d01100100e01100101f01100110g01100111h01101000i01101001j01101010k01101011l01101100m01101101n01101110o01101111p01110000q01110001r01110010s01110011t01110100u01110101v01110110w01110111x01111000y01111001z01111010 |}
Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code
No, there are typically no spaces between binary letters (bits) in a binary sequence. Binary code consists of a continuous string of 0s and 1s, representing data in a format that computers can understand. Spaces may be used for readability in certain contexts, such as when displaying binary code for human interpretation, but they do not exist in the actual data representation.
They understand machine code, i.e. Binary Digits.
They are all numbers of zero and ones
Binary code represents letters by assigning each letter a unique combination of 0s and 1s according to a specific coding scheme, such as ASCII or Unicode. Each letter can be represented by a sequence of 0s and 1s that the computer interprets as that specific character.
That IS the binary code.
The idea of binary code came about in the late 1600s and is often credited to Gottfried Leibniz , a German mathematician and all round clever person. Francis Bacon was using a binary code with letters of the alphabet as a cipher, so aaab aabb etc exactly the same as binary, this is in his book The Advancement of Learning.
Morse code and binary code both encode and decode information, but they use different methods. Morse code uses combinations of dots and dashes to represent letters and numbers, while binary code uses combinations of 0s and 1s. Morse code relies on sound or light signals, while binary code is used in computers to represent data. Both codes require a key or chart to decode the information.
00100001 is the binary code for 33
There are a number of translators on the internet for working with binary. A few of these sites are QBit, Convert Binary and Binary Translator. Every site may not offer or translate accurately into a users desired format. Having multiple sites for comparison would be a good option.
As a number, it means 16+8+1, or 25 in decimal