Binary Codes
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The document discusses binary codes, specifically binary digits (bits), which can represent two values: 0 or 1. It introduces two coding systems, ASCII and EBCDIC; ASCII uses seven bits to create 128 unique patterns, while EBCDIC uses eight bits to create 256 unique patterns.
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Binary Codes
- 2. 4.1.1 Binary Digits: Between machines information is exchanged by binary digits (bits). Each bit is two valued—either 0 or 1. Two common states are use today that are given below. ASCII EBCDIC
- 3. 4.1.1 Binary Digits: ASCII Stands for American Standard code for Information Interchange. Employ a sequence of seven bits. Each bit may be 0 or 1. It contain 2 7 , or 128 unique patterns.
- 4. 4.1.1 Binary Digits: EBCDIC Stands for Extended Binary Coded Decimal interchange Code Employs a sequence of eight bits. Each bit may be 0 or 1. EBCDIC contains 2 8 , or 256 unique patterns.