ASCII
American Standard Code for Information Interchange ASCII is the most widely used coding scheme.
ASCII
Binary is the base for all coding in a PC.
ASCII
IPv4
ASCII
the line coding can be either AMI or B8ZS according to how the equipment is set up along the path and at either end.
There is various line coding schemes that can be used in Matlab including Manchester, polar, unipolar, and bipolar. The Matlab language allows you to write these codes in math-based notations making it easy to see solutions.
Of course. Such scheme is widely used by American corporations.
A coding scheme is a systematic method used to categorize and organize qualitative data into manageable themes or codes for analysis. It helps researchers identify patterns, trends, and relationships within the data, making it easier to draw conclusions and insights. Coding schemes can be predetermined or developed inductively during the research process, and they are commonly used in fields such as social sciences, psychology, and market research. Overall, they facilitate the interpretation of complex data sets.
Mainframe computers primarily use the EBCDIC (Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code) coding scheme for representing characters. EBCDIC is an 8-bit character encoding system developed by IBM, which differs from the more common ASCII encoding used in many other computing systems. This coding scheme supports a variety of character sets, including letters, numbers, and special symbols, catering to mainframe applications and legacy systems.
Unicode is a coding scheme that can represent almost all of the world's current languages. It includes characters for a wide range of scripts, symbols, emojis, and special characters used in various languages worldwide. Unicode allows for consistent text representation across different platforms, devices, and applications.