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Guest, Join Papa Zoom today for some uplifting biblical encouragement! --> Daily Verses
Men Vs. Women! The Great Race Returns!!!
- Thread starter Blazin Bones
- Start date
modernnihilst
Member
again?
modernnihilst
Member
1000
I ready for battle
I ready for battle
Or translate binary into barcodes:We can make the next contest very interesting...............count in binary!
0
1
10
11
100
101
110
111
But nevermind me. In my drama class today, we were asked to demonstrate (act out) the qualtities of "attraction and repulsion" and I asked, "Might we also we incorporate qualities of quarks such as strangeness too?" I only got blank stares in response.
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we count from 1 to 9 then 10.
and we start using 2 digits to at 10, because we are counting in "base 10"
We only have 10 numbers to work with, 0 through 9
Okay... that's what we're all familiar with
Now with "binary" we are using "base 2"
Meaning that we can only work with 2 numbers, 0 and 1
and this means that as soon as we get to "2" when we count - we start using 2 digits, in other words, our only numbers are 0 and 1 and we can never say "2", instead we have to say 10 (when we mean 2).
3 would 11 (because it is one higher than 2, which is "10")
4 would be 100 and 5 is 101 (because it is one higher than 4.
You might ask, "Huh? Why all the trouble?"
Well, it's when we start using computers that "binary" code really gets usefull.
Because they can understand "on, off" they are pretty well adapted to "0=off, 1=on" and binary code.
Here's a tutorial about binary code and computers
http://jamalifouru.com/video-learn-learning-videos/learn-computer-Tutorial/index.php?id=3
and we start using 2 digits to at 10, because we are counting in "base 10"
We only have 10 numbers to work with, 0 through 9
Okay... that's what we're all familiar with
Now with "binary" we are using "base 2"
Meaning that we can only work with 2 numbers, 0 and 1
and this means that as soon as we get to "2" when we count - we start using 2 digits, in other words, our only numbers are 0 and 1 and we can never say "2", instead we have to say 10 (when we mean 2).
3 would 11 (because it is one higher than 2, which is "10")
4 would be 100 and 5 is 101 (because it is one higher than 4.
You might ask, "Huh? Why all the trouble?"
Well, it's when we start using computers that "binary" code really gets usefull.
Because they can understand "on, off" they are pretty well adapted to "0=off, 1=on" and binary code.
Here's a tutorial about binary code and computers
http://jamalifouru.com/video-learn-learning-videos/learn-computer-Tutorial/index.php?id=3
