it consists of two numbers : 0 and 1
They understand machine code, i.e. Binary Digits.
yes
In it's simplest terms, a computer is actually a digital binary system. It is a very large number of containers or "bits" which are either numbered one ( for on) or zero (for off). As an electrical charge stores these alternating bit values, it is a digital system.
Computers run on a binary code that consists of ones and zeroes, no other digits. Computer languages are all based on what is called machine language, which is written in binary, but other computer programming languages can be written in other ways, as long as they eventually translate into machine language.
The binary numbering system.
In terms of digital information, most data in a computer is represented using binary, which is a system expressed in zeros and ones. Binary code is used to represent the instructions and data that the computer processes. However, there are also other systems and components in a computer that may not be strictly binary, such as analog signals in input/output devices.
All digital media is coded. The operation system and all applications. Most of these are coded in assembly or c.
A digital computer represents data internally using binary code, which consists of two states: 0 and 1. These binary digits, or bits, are grouped together to form larger units such as bytes (8 bits) and words, enabling the representation of various data types, including numbers, characters, and instructions. This binary system allows computers to process and store complex information efficiently using electronic components like transistors that can switch between the two states.
Counting, using the binary system. Logic 1 and 0 representing electric current on and off.
The binary number system inside the electronics of a computer is generally represented by a high or a low voltage, a charged or uncharged capacitor, or sometimes even a switch that is on or off. That these electronics are generally in either one or the other state, the binary system is the simplest.
Binary is what digital computers operate on, yes.Most use binary, but some have used decimal using various encodings. Some decimal machines were:ENIACUNIVAC IUNIVAC IIIBM NORCIBM 702IBM 705IBM 7010IBM 7070 familyIBM 7080IBM 1401 familyIBM 1620etc.
binary system