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#15 | |
E.B.A.H.
Drives: you wild... Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: In the happy padded room wearing a jacket that makes me hug myself...
Posts: 18,421
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bewbs |
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#16 |
I used to be Dragoneye...
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![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Okay, I've gotta say, I follow how binary works (I'm no expert, but I took a programming class once), but I don't get hex. I've never heard of it before. ![]() |
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#17 |
E.B.A.H.
Drives: you wild... Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: In the happy padded room wearing a jacket that makes me hug myself...
Posts: 18,421
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think of counting to 10.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 then you start in the second colum with 10 this is base 10 or "decimal" now hexadecimal (hex 6, decimal 10) is base 16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 but we can't go to 10 just yet, you have to find a way to make it to 15 before 10. The way we do it is by starting to use letters. 7 8 9 A (10) B (11) C (12) D (13) E (14) F (15) then we hit 10. 10 is basically the number when you've run out of single digits. So in Hex (base 16) 10 is the equivalent to 16 in decimal (base 10) 20 in hex is the eqvuialent of 32 in decimal. 21 = 33 25 = 37 100 in hex is a little bit tricky. You start multiplying exponentially. 16squared's place 16's place 1's place 099 = 0 x 16 squared 9 x 16 = 144 9 x 1 = 9 153 is 99 if you're writing in hex. 0FF or just FF is 255 which is the equivalent of 99 in hex as it's the max amount of numbers before hitting 100 (One Zero Zero, not one hundred). 100 is calculated as follows 1 x 256 (16 squared) 0 x 16 (16) 0 x 1 (1) therefore 100 in hex is the equivalent of 256 in decimal. I know you probably didn't care to learn, but here is the explanation the best that I can put it while working. |
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#18 |
I used to be Dragoneye...
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So when you hit 19 in Hex, which is actually 25, what's the next number? Or is it 5 more letters again...
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#20 |
I used to be Dragoneye...
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Ah...I see. and continuing:
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 2A 2B 2C 2D 2E 2F 30 would be the next ones? |
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#22 |
I used to be Dragoneye...
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Awesome, I understand 1% of a complicated topic! :p
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#23 |
E.B.A.H.
Drives: you wild... Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: In the happy padded room wearing a jacket that makes me hug myself...
Posts: 18,421
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ok, now, work this out in decimal.
4A7 |
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#24 |
Go Rays!
Drives: 03 Trailblazer Join Date: May 2007
Location: St Pete, Florida
Posts: 2,533
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This is the point I have to stare at my student's keyboards. They tend to try their hardest to bust out the Microsoft calculators instead of just working it out.
Little f***ers! 4=0100 A=1010 7=0111 ------------- 010010100111 (base2) = 1+2+4+32+128+1024 = 1191 (base 10) I probably pencil-f***ed myself somewhere, feel free to check it! Last edited by MerF; 08-09-2007 at 08:39 AM. Reason: Wirty dords. |
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#25 |
I used to be Dragoneye...
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Well, I got the 4=0100, and the 7=1000...but I can't figure out the A, nor do I have any idea how MerF got from 010010100111 to 1+2+4+32+128+1024...
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#26 |
E.B.A.H.
Drives: you wild... Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: In the happy padded room wearing a jacket that makes me hug myself...
Posts: 18,421
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it's fun though in a twisted geeky sort of way.
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#27 | ||||
Go Rays!
Drives: 03 Trailblazer Join Date: May 2007
Location: St Pete, Florida
Posts: 2,533
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10111001 When the values of the digits are: 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1 Then we add up all the values where I have a "1". SO, 128+32+16+8+1 = ??? That will be what 10111001 is worth. Quote:
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#28 | |
I used to be Dragoneye...
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Quote:
![]() What do you teach, btw? |
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