In ASCII, EBCDIC, FIELDATA, etc. yes. However Unicode characters are composed of multiple bytes.
yes.
A Byte is a collection of eight bits that can represent a single character.
8 bits is one byte. you need one byte for a character
character is an 8bit word also known as 1 byte. where as bit is referred to single bit among those 8 bit in a 1 byte (or character).
8 bits totals one byte where one byte is roughly a single character such as 'A' or '1'
8 digits of binary code (either 0s or 1s) for instance 00101001 each digit takes up one bit, there are 8 bits in a byte. Usually, a byte holds 1 character, either a letter or #
A single character, such as "a" is stored on a computer as a byte. A byte is combination of eight 1's and 0's, such as 11001001. Each 1 or 0 is called a bit.
A byte is 8 bits. A bit is one single item of binary information. For instance, 10110 would be 5 bits, 01011101 would be 8 bits, or 1 byte. You can use 8 digit binary numbers to encode 256 different values, including all single digit numbers, letters, punctuation, and other characters. For this reason, a byte is often seen as a single character. One byte could code a single ? or a single H or a single â
A billionth of a byte. However, since a byte is the number of binary digits used to encode a single character, I do not see how it is possible to have a billionth of a byte - unless you have developed something way more advanced than quantum computers.
A single byte represents 8 bits.
a byte is a 8 bit mathematical representation of a unit of data, aka a word or character.
byte
1 byte.. (1 cell)