What is Tina in binary code?

Answer 1

That would depend on which computer character code you want to use, there have been thousands of them. The most current is Unicode an extension of ASCII. Unicode can support every living language on earth and many dead ones too. However it has multiple coding standards.

Some other now largely considered obsolete computer character codes are EBCDIC (still used on come IBM mainframe computers), FIELDATA, BCDIC (used by IBM before they developed EBCDIC in 1964), CDC Display Code, Hollerith punch card code, BAUDOT, etc. Some computers (e.g. IBM 1401, IBM 650, IBM 1620) actually used different character codes in their internal memory than they used for input/output.

Computer character codes before the 1960s generally were limited to capital letters only (these were typically 6 bit codes, not the 8 bit that IBM introduced with EBCDIC in 1964 on their System 360 or the new 7 bit standard teletype code ASCII introduced just before that and soon adopted by computer manufacturers other than IBM).

In ASCII the word Tina is the following Hexadecimal bytes (you can convert to binary):

1. T = 54H
2. i = 69H
3. n = 6EH
4. a = 61H

in EBCDIC the word Tina is the following Hexadecimal bytes (you can convert to binary):

1. T = E3H
2. i = 89H
3. n = 95H
4. a = 81H