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Question

anonymous · Answer

128 + 16 + 4 + 1

anonymous · Answer

is that the answer? @pencil46

anonymous · Answer

Yep. Converting from binary to decimal is that simple

anonymous · Answer

Like binary number 1000 for example.. it's 8 decimal.  but binary number 1001 is decimal 9.

anonymous · Answer

Remembering the decimal numbers each binary "place" represents is easy too.  Just start at 1 and keep multiplying by two to find each place.

anonymous · Answer

so do i have to convert it? or is it just 128 + 16 + 4 + 1 , thankyou btw

anonymous · Answer

@pencil46

anonymous · Answer

Well it really is just 128 + 16 + 4 + 1, if you're converting to decimal (base 10). They're just using lightbulbs in on/off position instead of 1s and 0s

anonymous · Answer

what class is this for btw

anonymous · Answer

Oh ok and phsical science @pencil46

anonymous · Answer

oh weird. this is typically what you'd learn in a computer programming class.. more specifically the difficult one hahah

anonymous · Answer

lol, thanks for the help! @pencil46

anonymous · Answer

np