01100111 01101111 01101111 01100100 01100010 01111001 01100101
= goodbye in binary
Say
The binary code for the word "GOODBYE" can be represented using ASCII values. Each letter is converted to its 8-bit binary equivalent: G (01000111), O (01001111), O (01001111), D (01000100), B (01000010), Y (01011001), E (01000101). Therefore, "GOODBYE" in binary is: 01000111 01001111 01001111 01000100 01000010 01011001 01000101.
The binary code for the word "goodbye" can be represented using ASCII encoding. Each character is converted to its corresponding 8-bit binary value: g: 01100111 o: 01101111 o: 01101111 d: 01100100 b: 01100010 y: 01111001 e: 01100101 So, "goodbye" in binary is: 01100111 01101111 01101111 01100100 01100010 01111001 01100101.
110001010110000100100
0100110101100001011100110110111101101110
In binary code, the word "no" can be represented using ASCII values. The letter "n" corresponds to the ASCII value 110, which is 01101110 in binary, and the letter "o" corresponds to 111, which is 01101111 in binary. Therefore, "no" in binary code is 01101110 01101111.
01
01
Thompson (with capital T): 0101010001101000011011110110110101110000011100110110111101101110
Thompson (with capital T): 0101010001101000011011110110110101110000011100110110111101101110
That IS the binary code.
In binary code, the word "yes" is represented as follows: the letter 'y' is 121 in ASCII, which is 01111001 in binary; 'e' is 101, which is 01100101; and 's' is 115, which is 01110011. Therefore, "yes" in binary is 01111001 01100101 01110011.