digital
dump it contains both hexadecimal and binary format
100100 36 = 32 + 4 in binary format: 32 = 100000 (25) (1 with 5 0s) 4 = 100 (22) (1 with 2 0s) 100100 is the answer
There is no such thing as extendible (sic) binary code. However, there are two known variants: eXtendable Binary (XB) is a universal file format used for serialising binary trees. Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code (EBCDIC) was an 8-bit character encoding used by IBM in the 1960's. It's a non-standard encoding that was used by IBM prior to them switching to ASCII peripherals.
The processor can basically understand instructions only in binary format. However for the programmer it would be difficult to write the complete source code in binary( 0 and 1) format and also it is more susceptible to error. To solve this problem of the programming world, certain languages were introduced that could be written in English like language for the ease of developer and later with the use of compiler it could be converted into machine level language(binary format). These kind of languages are called as high level languages. example: Java, C# etc
Binary is well suited for computers because it only needs two symbols to represent numbers a 1 and a 0. In a computer a circuit can be in 2 states on and off hence in the simplest implementation"on" represents a 1 and "off" a 0.
Digital
2 is decimal format in computer language. 2 can be represented as 10 in binary format.
- They are 48 binary bits in length. - They are generally represented in hexadecimal format - They are considered physical addresses
in a digital format, in binary.. you know the whole 0010101010010101000101011110101010100010101010 thing. In facft everything on your comptuer is represented like that.. everything you see on your screen is millions of 0's and 1's
Every microprocessor architecture has a specific set of instructions that are embedded into the processor itself and each instruction correspond to a specific opcode. Data and instructions in memory are represented in an address format.
DAA (Decimal Adjust for Addition) is used following a normal ADD, when it is known that the input data represented BCD (Binary Coded Decimal). It compensates for the half byte carry that might occur because the BCD format is not the same as the binary format.
It's represented in HEX format.
Information is stored in some kind of binary format in computers because computer memory is made out of binary digits (bits).
To convert image to binary, you just have to convert image to binary. Hope this helps.
ip adresses are put into the binary format so computers can make sense of them. hexadecimal is used for the same purpose.
dump it contains both hexadecimal and binary format
Binary logic.