Competition
- Thread starter sjmarsha
- Start date
conversion chart? :bugeye:
I never use it for calculate base X numbers. I use pure math. binary number is base 2. it means binary has 2 symbols (0 & 1) in numbers.
hexadecimal is base 16. it have 16 symbols (0..F) in hexa numbers.
We can make any X-base numbers, but computers using binary numbers and boolean calculation in it's proccess. 0 as OFF, 1 as on.
If you can make computer using -1 (negative voltage), 0 (off), and 1 (positive voltage) in it's computing proccess, you should use base 3 numbers on your logic calculation.
I never use it for calculate base X numbers. I use pure math. binary number is base 2. it means binary has 2 symbols (0 & 1) in numbers.
hexadecimal is base 16. it have 16 symbols (0..F) in hexa numbers.
We can make any X-base numbers, but computers using binary numbers and boolean calculation in it's proccess. 0 as OFF, 1 as on.
If you can make computer using -1 (negative voltage), 0 (off), and 1 (positive voltage) in it's computing proccess, you should use base 3 numbers on your logic calculation.
ASCII = American Standard Code for Information Interchange.
Another common code is =
EBCDIC = Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code.
Both systems define an 8 bit pattern that can be used in a single byte to represent a character. With 8 bits there can be 256 combinations.
Probably most of the characters being displayed on your computer screen asre being held in memory as ASCII characters.
Hope that helps.
Cris
Another common code is =
EBCDIC = Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code.
Both systems define an 8 bit pattern that can be used in a single byte to represent a character. With 8 bits there can be 256 combinations.
Probably most of the characters being displayed on your computer screen asre being held in memory as ASCII characters.
Hope that helps.
Cris
Xev,
Each pair of numbers represent two hexadecimal numbers that map 8 bits. Look in the table below for the 2 hex digits and the corresponding character next to them. Remember that not all characters can be displayed as some represent control functions.
Hexadecimal ASCII CODE
00 NUL| 10 DLE| 20 SP| 30 0 | 40 @ | 50 P | 60 ` | 70 p
01 SOH| 11 DC1| 21 ! | 31 1 | 41 A | 51 Q | 61 a | 71 q
02 STX| 12 DC2| 22 " | 32 2 | 42 B | 52 R | 62 b | 72 r
03 ETX| 13 DC3| 23 # | 33 3 | 43 C | 53 S | 63 c | 73 s
04 EOT| 14 DC4| 24 $ | 34 4 | 44 D | 54 T | 64 d | 74 t
05 ENQ| 15 NAK| 25 % | 35 5 | 45 E | 55 U | 65 e | 75 u
06 ACK| 16 SYN| 26 & | 36 6 | 46 F | 56 V | 66 f | 76 v
07 BEL| 17 ETB| 27 ' | 37 7 | 47 G | 57 W | 67 g | 77 w
08 BS | 18 CAN| 28 ( | 38 8 | 48 H | 58 X | 68 h | 78 x
09 HT | 19 EM | 29 ) | 39 9 | 49 I | 59 Y | 69 i | 79 y
0A NL | 1A SUB| 2A * | 3A : | 4A J | 5A Z | 6A j | 7A z
0B VT | 1B ESC| 2B + | 3B ; | 4B K | 5B [ | 6B k | 7B {
0C NP | 1C FS | 2C , | 3C < | 4C L | 5C \ | 6C l | 7C |
0D CR | 1D GS | 2D - | 3D = | 4D M | 5D ] | 6D m | 7D }
0E SO | 1E RS | 2E . | 3E > | 4E N | 5E ^ | 6E n | 7E ~
0F SI | 1F US | 2F / | 3F ? | 4F O | 5F _ | 6F o | 7F DEL
Please note: There are synonyms for some of the symbols. For example,
0A = NL (new line) is also called LF (line feed)
0C = NP (new page) is also called FF (form feed)
Have fun
Cris
Each pair of numbers represent two hexadecimal numbers that map 8 bits. Look in the table below for the 2 hex digits and the corresponding character next to them. Remember that not all characters can be displayed as some represent control functions.
Hexadecimal ASCII CODE
00 NUL| 10 DLE| 20 SP| 30 0 | 40 @ | 50 P | 60 ` | 70 p
01 SOH| 11 DC1| 21 ! | 31 1 | 41 A | 51 Q | 61 a | 71 q
02 STX| 12 DC2| 22 " | 32 2 | 42 B | 52 R | 62 b | 72 r
03 ETX| 13 DC3| 23 # | 33 3 | 43 C | 53 S | 63 c | 73 s
04 EOT| 14 DC4| 24 $ | 34 4 | 44 D | 54 T | 64 d | 74 t
05 ENQ| 15 NAK| 25 % | 35 5 | 45 E | 55 U | 65 e | 75 u
06 ACK| 16 SYN| 26 & | 36 6 | 46 F | 56 V | 66 f | 76 v
07 BEL| 17 ETB| 27 ' | 37 7 | 47 G | 57 W | 67 g | 77 w
08 BS | 18 CAN| 28 ( | 38 8 | 48 H | 58 X | 68 h | 78 x
09 HT | 19 EM | 29 ) | 39 9 | 49 I | 59 Y | 69 i | 79 y
0A NL | 1A SUB| 2A * | 3A : | 4A J | 5A Z | 6A j | 7A z
0B VT | 1B ESC| 2B + | 3B ; | 4B K | 5B [ | 6B k | 7B {
0C NP | 1C FS | 2C , | 3C < | 4C L | 5C \ | 6C l | 7C |
0D CR | 1D GS | 2D - | 3D = | 4D M | 5D ] | 6D m | 7D }
0E SO | 1E RS | 2E . | 3E > | 4E N | 5E ^ | 6E n | 7E ~
0F SI | 1F US | 2F / | 3F ? | 4F O | 5F _ | 6F o | 7F DEL
Please note: There are synonyms for some of the symbols. For example,
0A = NL (new line) is also called LF (line feed)
0C = NP (new page) is also called FF (form feed)
Have fun
Cris
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