The Binary system uses only the numbers 1 & 0.
The decimal system has "dots" in them
example of decimal: 1.25
Decimal has ten different digits - 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Binary only has two different digits - 0 1
The binary number for the decimal 134 is calculated as 128+4+2=10000110. The binary number system is used internally on almost all computers and computer based devices like cell phones.
Decimal 11 = binary 1011
It can be any decimal number between 0 and 255.
binary code only have 2 stages active marked by a "1" and not active marked by "2" In the decimal system you have the numbers from 0 to 9 and each time you move one to the left you multiply by 10, and if you move one to the right you divide by 10.
Computers use a binary system, not decimal.
The binary value of the decimal number 57 (fifty seven) is 00111001According to three different decimal to binary converters I tried, the decimal number 57 is expressed in binary as 111001. Being able to convert to binary is important because binary is what computers work in.
In BCD each digit of a decimal number is coded as a separate 4 bit binary number between 0 and 9.For example:Decimal 12 in BCD is shown as 0001 0010 (Binary 1 and Binary 2), in Binary it is 1100.
Binary can only be 1 & 0. Decimal numbers have a dot in them. Binary numbers use only 2 symbols (0 and 1) to represent different numbers, while decimal numbers use 10 symbols (0 to 9) to represent different numbers. check the below link for more.
BCD is used for binary output on devices that only display decimal numbers.
Decimal has ten different digits - 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Binary only has two different digits - 0 1
ticking over and getting a new no. like do the clock or some type of speedometer...
2 is decimal format in computer language. 2 can be represented as 10 in binary format.
Guessing you are referring to ABC, binary. 50 bit binary numbers If you meant instead the Harvard Mark I, decimal. 23 digit decimal numbers. Both computers were completed in 1942.
No, they use the binary system
Binary code is the basic language of "ones" and "zeros" with which computers operate. It is useful to people working in computer science to know how to convert between binary and decimal notations, for various reasons involving basic fundamental operations of computers.
Assuming you know the difference between binary and decimal: Binary: 1024K = 1MB 128MB * 1024KB = 131072KB (KB's in 128MB) 131072KB / 4 = 32768 (4KB's in 128MB) Decimal: 1000K = 1MB 128MB * 1000KB = 128000KB (KB's in 128MB) 128000KB / 4 = 32000 (KB's in 128MB) If you don't know the difference between binary and decimal, binary is exact values, decimal is the way things are marketed. (IE: A hard drive is marketed as 80GB when in reality you only get 78.125GB)