Numbersystemcont
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The document discusses different number systems used to represent numeric values in computers, including binary, octal, hexadecimal, and decimal. It provides examples of converting between these number systems using techniques like repeated division and multiplying digits by their place values. Character encoding schemes like ASCII, EBCDIC, and Unicode are also covered, explaining how they allow computers to represent letters, punctuation, and other characters with binary values.
Numbersystemcont
- 1. TOPICS • Octal • Hexadecimal • Number conversion
- 2. Other Number Systems • Octal and hex are a convenient way to represent binary numbers, as used by computers. • Computer mechanics often need to write out binary quantities, but in practice writing out a binary number such as
- 3. Other Number Systems • 1001001101010001 is tedious, and prone to errors. • Therefore, binary quantities are written in a base-8 ("octal") or, much more commonly, a base-16 ("hexadecimal" or "hex") number format.
- 4. Octal Number Systems • Base = 8 or ‘o’ or ‘Oct’ • 8 symbols: { 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7} • Example 123, 567, 7654 etc 987 This is incorrect why? • How to represent a Decimal Number using a Octal Number System ?
- 5. Octal Number Systems • Repeated Division by 8 • Example 21310 = ( )8 ? Divide-by -8 Quotient Remainder Octal digit 213 / 8 26 / 8 3/8 26 3 0 5 2 3 Lower digit = 5 Second digit =2 Third digit =3 Answer = 3258
- 6. Octal Number Systems • How to convert 3258 back to Decimal ? • Use this table and multiply the digits with the position values Digit 8 Digit 7 Digit 6 Digit 5 Digit 4 Digit 3 Digit 2 Digit 1 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 …… …… 32768 4096 512 64 8 1
- 7. Octal Number Systems • How to convert 3258 back to Decimal ? • Consider the above number Digit 1 3 2 5 (8) Digit 3 Digit 2 3 x 82 + 2 x 81 + 5 x 80 = 3 x 64 + 2 x 8 + 5 x 1 = 192 +16 + 5 = 213
- 8. Octal Number Systems • Example Convert 6118 • Consider the above number Digit 1 6 1 1 (8) Digit 3 Digit 2 6 x 82 + 1 x 81 + 1 x 80 = 6 x 64 + 1 x 8 + 1 x 1 = 384 + 8 + 1 = 393
- 9. Octal Number Systems • Convert 393 to octal Divide-by -8 Quotient Remainder Octal digit 393 / 8 49 / 8 6/8 49 6 0 1 1 6 Lower digit = 1 Second digit =1 Third digit =6 Answer = 6118
- 10. Hexadecimal Number Systems • Base = 16 or ‘H’ or ‘Hex’ 16 symbols: { 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8,9 } { 10=A, 11=B, 12=C, 13=D, 14=E, 15= F}
- 11. Hexadecimal Number Systems • {0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,A,B,C,D,E,F} It uses 6 Letters ! • Example AB12, 876F, FFFF etc • How to represent a Decimal Number using a Hexadecimal Number System ?
- 12. Hex Number Systems • Repeated Division by 16 • Example 21310 = ( )16 ? Divide-by -16 Quotient Remainder Hex digit 213 / 16 13 / 16 13 0 5 13 Lower digit = 5 Second digit =D Answer = D516
- 13. Hex Number Systems • How to convert D516 back to Decimal ? • Use this table and multiply the digits with the position values Digit 8 Digit 7 Digit 6 Digit 5 Digit 4 Digit 3 Digit 2 Digit 1 167 166 165 164 163 162 161 160 …… …… ….. …… 4096 256 16 1
- 14. Hex Number Systems • How to convert D516 back to Decimal ? • Consider the above number Digit 1 D 5 (16) Digit 2 D x 161 + 5 x 160 = 13 x 16 + 5 x 1 = 208 + 5 = 213
- 15. Binary Number Systems • A single bit can represent two states:0 1 • Therefore, if you take two bits, you can use them to represent four unique states: 00, 01, 10, & 11 • And, if you have three bits, then you can use them to represent eight unique states: 000, 001, 010, 011, 100, 101, 110, & 111
- 16. Binary Number Systems •And, if you have three bits, then you can use them to represent eight unique states: These have a perfect correspondence to Octal 000 = Octal 0 100 = Octal 4 001 = Octal 1 101 = Octal 5 010 = Octal 2 110 = Octal 6 011 = Octal 3 111 = Octal 7
- 17. Binary Number Systems •With every bit you add, you double the number of states you can represent. Therefore, the expression for the number of states with n bits is 2n. Most computers operate on information in groups of 8 bits,
- 18. Binary Number Systems • A unit of four bits, or half an octet, is often called a nibble (or nybble). It can encode 16 different values, such as the numbers 0 to 15. Any arbitrary sequence of bits could be used in principle,
- 19. Binary Number Systems , but in practice the most common scheme is: 0000 = decimal 00 hex 0 1000 = decimal 08 hex 8 0001 = decimal 01 hex 1 1001 = decimal 09 hex 9 0010 = decimal 02 hex 2 1010 = decimal 10 hex A 0011 = decimal 03 hex 3 1011 = decimal 11 hex B 0100 = decimal 04 hex 4 1100 = decimal 12 hex C 0101 = decimal 05 hex 5 1101 = decimal 13 hex D 0110 = decimal 06 hex 6 1110 = decimal 14 hex E 0111 = decimal 07 hex 7 1111 = decimal 15 hex F These have perfect correspondence to Hex
- 20. Convert Binary to Hex • • Group into 4's starting at least significant symbol (if the number of bits is not evenly divisible by 4, then add 0's at the most significant end) write 1 hex digit for each group
- 21. Convert Binary to Hex Example: Convert 1001 1110 0111 0000 to Hex After grouping follow the procedure as discussed in the previous section use the symbols of Hex number system like 13=E 1001 1110 9 E 0111 0000 7 0
- 22. Convert Binary to Hex Example: Convert 100 1010 011 0000 to Hex 10 0101 0011 0000 This group has only two bits, to make it a group of 4 bits add zeros in MSB position 0010 2 0101 5 0011 0000 3 0
- 23. Convert Hex to Binary • • For each of the Hex digit write its binary equivalent (use 4 bits to represent) Example Convert 25A0 to binary 0010 0101 1010 0000
- 24. Convert Binary to Octal • • Group into 3's starting at least significant symbol (if the number of bits is not evenly divisible by 3, then add 0's at the most significant end) write 1 octal digit for each group
- 25. Convert Binary to Octal Example: Convert 1001 1110 0111 0000 to Oct After grouping follow the procedure as discussed in the previous section use the symbols of Oct number system like add two zeros here 001 001 111 001 110 000 1 1 7 1 6 0 Answer = 1171608
- 26. Convert Octal to Binary • • For each of the Octal digit write its binary equivalent Example Convert 2570 to binary 010 101 111 000
- 27. TOPICS • Information Representation • Characters and Images
- 28. Information Representation • All information must be rendered into binary in order to be stored on a computer. • Besides numbers, almost all applications must store characters and string information. • Images are pervasive in today’s internet world and must be rendered in binary to be handled by internet browsers.
- 29. Character Representation • ASCII – PC workstations • EBCDIC – IBM Mainframes • Unicode – International Character sets
- 30. ASCII • ASCII • Expanded name American Standard Code for Information Interchange • Area covered 7-bit coded character set for information interchange • Characteristics/description Specifies coding of space and a set of 94 characters (letters, digits and punctuation or mathematical symbols) suitable for the interchange of basic English language documents. Forms the basis for most computer code sets
- 31. ASCII
- 32. EBCDIC • EBCDIC • Expanded name Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code • Proprietary specification developed by IBM • Characteristics/description A set of national character sets for interchange of documents between IBM mainframes. Most EBCDIC character sets do not contain all of the characters defined in the ASCII code
- 33. EBCDIC • EBCDIC • Usage Not much used outside of IBM and similar mainframe environments. When transmitting EBCDIC files between systems care needs to be taken to ensure that the systems are set up for the relevant national code set.
- 34. EBCDIC
- 35. UNICODE From MSDN: Unicode can represent all of the world's characters in modern computer use, including technical symbols and special characters used in publishing. Because each Unicode code value is 16 bits wide, it is possible to have separate values for up to 65,536 characters. Unicode-enabled functions are often referred to as "wide-character" functions.
- 36. UNICODE Note that the implementation of Unicode in 16-bit values is referred to as UTF-16. For compatibility with 8- and 7-bit environments, UTF-8 and UTF7 are two transformations of 16-bit Unicode values. For more information, see The Unicode Standard, Version 2.0.
- 37. Questions ?
Editor's Notes
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