Binary numbers have either 1 or 0 value. The positions in binary are counted from right to left and down to top. When counting positions in computers we always start on 0.
In order to get the decimal value of a binary number we have to use the formula 2n (where n is the position number) to get the decimal value of each individual bit wherever the value of the bit is equal to one. If the value of a certain bit is zero then the decimal value is also zero.
Also you could consider learning from the same practice exercise that I learned binary from which you'll be able to see if you click or tap on this link. They gave me the previously mentioned excercise many years ago at the Arecibo Observatory Space Academy program which I believe is now called STAR Academy.
In order to get the decimal value of a binary number we have to use the formula 2n (where n is the position number) to get the decimal value of each individual bit wherever the value of the bit is equal to one. If the value of a certain bit is zero then the decimal value is also zero.
Also you could consider learning from the same practice exercise that I learned binary from which you'll be able to see if you click or tap on this link. They gave me the previously mentioned excercise many years ago at the Arecibo Observatory Space Academy program which I believe is now called STAR Academy.
Comentarios
Publicar un comentario