212-230 f
(100110)2 = (38)10
100110 base 2 = 38 base 10
No.
It equates to 26 in hexadecimal.
5/8"
100110 base 2 is 38 base 10
8 = 10009 = 100110 = 101011 = 101112 = 110013 = 110114 = 111015 = 1111
1 = 12 = 103 = 114 = 1005 = 1016 = 1107 = 1118 = 10009 = 100110 = 1010
42 count the zeros and use like this. 1 and 5 zeros, is 2^5 = 36 1 and 2 zeros, 4 = 40 10 is 2, so 42
The binary numbers from 1 to 20 are...1 = 12 = 103 = 114 = 1005 = 1016 = 1107 = 1118 = 10009 = 100110 = 101011 = 101112 = 110013 = 110114 = 111015 = 111116 = 1000017 = 1000118 = 1001019 = 1001120 = 10100
The first 15 numbers in base 2, alongside their decimal equivalents, are:1: 12: 103: 114: 1005: 1016: 1107: 1118: 10009: 100110: 101011: 101112: 110013: 110114: 111015: 1111Keep in mind that in other bases other than base 10, the numbers are spelled out in digits, for example, 1101 is pronounced "one one oh one" rather than "one thousand one hundred and one".
The answer is 38. Break down the digits like this: 1 0 0 1 1 0 Going right to left, each position represents a higher power of 2, starting with 2^0, which is one, so right the powers of two under the digits, ascending as you move to the left: 1 0 0 1 1 0 32 16 8 4 2 1 Then, just multiply each binary digit by the value below, and you get: 32 + 4 + 2 = 38.