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Number System Basics for Class 7

The document covers various number systems including decimal, binary, octal, and hexadecimal, providing questions and answers related to their bases and conversions. It includes specific questions about converting numbers between these systems and the representation of digits in binary form. Additionally, it features tables for equivalences and examples of conversions from one base to another.

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sristianimesh1
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© All Rights Reserved
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views26 pages

Number System Basics for Class 7

The document covers various number systems including decimal, binary, octal, and hexadecimal, providing questions and answers related to their bases and conversions. It includes specific questions about converting numbers between these systems and the representation of digits in binary form. Additionally, it features tables for equivalences and examples of conversions from one base to another.

Uploaded by

sristianimesh1
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Chapt

er2

NumberSy
stem -AnI
ntr
oduct
ion

Cl
ass7-APCUnder
standi
ngComput
erSt
udi
es

Ti
ck(
✓)t
hecor
rectanswer

Quest
ion1

I
nadeci
mal
numbersy
stem,
thebaseofanumberi
srepr
esent
edby

10✓

16

Al
loft
heabov
e

Quest
ion2

Thebaseofanoct
alnumberi
srepr
esent
edby
:

8✓

None

Quest
ion3

Toconv
ertanoct
alnumbert
oit
sbi
nar
yequi
val
ent
,eachoct
aldi
giti
sexpr
essedas

3bi
tsf
orm✓

4bi
tsf
orm

8bi
tsf
orm

Al
loft
heabov
e
Quest
ion4

Si
xteenr
aisedt
othepowerzer
o(16⁰
)isequi
val
entt
o

1✓

0and1

None

Quest
ion5

Anoct
alnumbersy
stem usest
hedi
git
sfr
om

0t
o8

1t
o8

0t
o7✓

Al
loft
heabov
e

Quest
ion6

Thebaseofahexa-
deci
mal
numberi
srepr
esent
edby

H16

16✓

15

None

Quest
ion7

I
nahexa-
deci
mal
numbersy
stem,
'B'
repr
esent
sthedi
git

11✓
12

14

13

Quest
ion8

Toexpressahexa-
deci
mal
numbert
oit
sbi
nar
yequi
val
ent
,eachhexa-
deci
mal
digi
tis
expr
essedas

2bi
tsf
orm

3bi
tsf
orm

4bi
tsf
orm✓

None

Quest
ion9

Thebi
nar
yequi
val
entofahexa-
deci
mal
digi
t12(
C)i
srepr
esent
edby

1010

1011

1101

1100✓

Quest
ion10

Thehexa-
deci
mal
equi
val
entdi
gitof1011(
4bi
tsf
orm)i
s

14

15

11✓

12

Fi
l
lint
hebl
anks
Quest
ion1

Thebi
nar
ysy
stem consi
stsoft
wodi
git
s0and1.

Quest
ion2

Adeci
mal
numbersy
stem usest
hedi
git
sfr
om 0t
o9.

Quest
ion3

Thebasei
nadeci
mal
numbersy
stem i
swr
it
tenas10.

Quest
ion4

Abi
nar
ynumbersy
stem i
swr
it
tenwi
th2ast
hebase.

Quest
ion5

I
nadeci
malt
obinaryconv
ersi
on,t
hefir
stremai
nderi
sknownasLeastSi
gni
fi
cantBi
t(LSB)and
t
hel
astr
emai
nderisMostSigni
fi
cantBi
t(MSB).

Quest
ion6

20=1

Compl
etet
hef
oll
owi
ngt
abl
es

Oct
al

Di
git Bi
nar
y

Equi
val
ent

1
6

Hexadeci
mal

Di
git Bi
nar
y

Equi
val
ent

11

15

Answer

Oct
alBi
nar
y

Di
gitEqui
val
ent

5 101

7 111

1 001

6 110

3 011

Hexadeci
mal

Di
git Bi
nar
yEqui
val
ent

8 1000

11 1011

4 0100

15 1111
9 1001

Conv
ertt
hef
oll
owi
ngt
othei
rbi
nar
yequi
val
ent
s

Quest
ion1

(
78)
10

Answer

2 Quot
ient Remai
nder

2 78 0(
LSB)

2 39 1

2 19 1

2 9 1

2 4 0

2 2 0

2 1 1(
MSB)

Ther
efor
e,(
78)
10=(
1001110)
2

Quest
ion2

(
99)
10

Answer

2 Quot
ient Remai
nder

2 99 1(
LSB)
2 49 1

2 24 0

2 12 0

2 6 0

2 3 1

2 1 1(
MSB)

Ther
efor
e,(
99)
10=(
1100011)
2

Quest
ion3

(
141)
10

Answer

2 Quot
ient Remai
nder

2 141 1(
LSB)

2 70 0

2 35 1

2 17 1

2 8 0

2 4 0

2 2 0

2 1 1(
MSB)

Ther
efor
e,(
141)
10=(
10001101)
2
Quest
ion4

(
123)
10

Answer

2 Quot
ient Remai
nder

2 123 1(
LSB)

2 61 1

2 30 0

2 15 1

2 7 1

2 3 1

2 1 1(
MSB)

Ther
efor
e,(
123)
10=(
1111011)
2

Conv
ertt
hef
oll
owi
ngt
othei
rdeci
mal
equi
val
ent
s

Quest
ion1

(
10101)
2to()
10

Answer

Bi
nar
y

No PowerVal
ue Resul
t
1(
LSB)
20 1 1x1=1

0 21 2 0x2=0

1 22 4 1x4=4

0 23 8 0x8=0

1(
MSB) 24 16 1x16=16

Equi
val
entdeci
mal
number=1+4+16=21

Ther
efor
e,(
10101)
2=(
21)
10

Quest
ion2

(
10000)
2to()
10

Answer

Bi
nar
y

No PowerVal
ue Resul
t

0(
LSB)
20 1 0x1=0

0 21 2 0x2=0

0 22 4 1x4=4

0 23 8 0x8=0

1(
MSB) 24 16 1x16=16

Equi
val
entdeci
mal
number=16

Ther
efor
e,(
10000)
2=(
16)
10
Quest
ion3

(
11001)
2to()
10

Answer

Bi
nar
y

No PowerVal
ue Resul
t

1(
LSB)
20 1 1x1=1

0 21 2 0x2=0

0 22 4 0x4=0

1 23 8 1x8=8

1(
MSB) 24 16 1x16=16

Equi
val
entdeci
mal
number=1+8+16=25

Ther
efor
e,(
11001)
2=(
25)
10

Quest
ion4

(
101010)
2to()
10

Answer

Bi
nar
y

No PowerVal
ue Resul
t

0(
LSB)
20 1 0x1=0

1 21 2 1x2=2
0 22 4 0x4=0

1 23 8 1x8=8

0 24 16 0x16=0

1(
MSB) 25 32 1x32=32

Equi
val
entdeci
mal
number=2+8+32=42

Ther
efor
e,(
101010)
2=(
42)
10

Conv
ertt
hef
oll
owi
ngt
oDeci
mal
number
s

Quest
ion1

(
510)
8

Answer

Oct
al

No PowerVal
ue Resul
t

0(
LSB)
80 1 0x1=0

1 81 8 1x8=8

5(
MSB) 82 64 5x64=320

Equi
val
entdeci
mal
number=8+320=328

Ther
efor
e,(
510)
8=(
328)
10

Quest
ion2

(
ABC)
16
Answer

Hexadeci
mal

Number PowerVal
ue Resul
t

C(
12)160 1 12x1=12

B(
11)161 16 11x16=176

A(
10)162 256 10x256=2560

Equi
val
entdeci
mal
number=12+176+2560=2748

Ther
efor
e,(
ABC)
16=(
2748)
10

Quest
ion3

(
1001011)
2

Answer

Bi
nar
y

No PowerVal
ue Resul
t

1(
LSB)
20 1 1x1=1

1 21 2 1x2=2

0 22 4 0x4=0

1 23 8 1x8=8

0 24 16 0x16=0

0 25 32 0x32=0
1(
MSB) 26 64 1x64=64

Equi
val
entdeci
mal
number=1+2+8+64=75

Ther
efor
e,(
1001011)
2=(
75)
10

Quest
ion4

(
CD7)
16

Answer

Hexadeci
mal

Number PowerVal
ue Resul
t

7 160 1 7x1=7

D(
13)161 16 13x16=208

C(
12)162 256 12x256=3072

Equi
val
entdeci
mal
number=7+208+3072=3287

Ther
efor
e,(
CD7)
16=(
3287)
10

Quest
ion5

(
101001)
2to()
10

Answer

Bi
nar
y
No PowerVal
ue Resul
t

1(
LSB)
20 1 1x1=1

0 21 2 0x2=0

0 22 4 0x4=0

1 23 8 1x8=8

0 24 16 0x16=0

1(
MSB) 25 32 1x32=32

Equi
val
entdeci
mal
number=1+8+32=41

Ther
efor
e,(
101001)
2=(
41)
10

Quest
ion6

(
1100111)
2to()
10

Answer

Bi
nar
y

No PowerVal
ue Resul
t

1(
LSB)
20 1 1x1=1

1 21 2 1x2=2

1 22 4 1x4=4

0 23 8 0x8=0

0 24 16 0x16=0

1 25 32 1x32=32

1(
MSB) 26 64 1x64=64
Equi
val
entdeci
mal
number=1+2+4+32+64=103

Ther
efor
e,(
1100111)
2=(
103)
10

Per
for
mthef
oll
owi
ng

Quest
ion1

(
342)
8to()
2

Answer

Oct
al

Number Bi
nar
y

Equi
val
ent

2 010

4 100

3 011

Theref
ore,
(342)8=
(\
bold{\
underl
i
nesegment
{011}
}\medspace\
bol
d{\
under
li
nesegment
{100}
}\medspace\
bol
d{\
un
derl
i
nesegment{010}
}

011

100

010

)
2

Quest
ion2

(
203)
8to()
2

Answer

Oct
al

Number Bi
nar
y

Equi
val
ent

3 011

0 000

2 010

Theref
ore,
(203)8=
(\
bold{\
underl
i
nesegment
{010}
}\medspace\
bol
d{\
under
li
nesegment
{000}
}\medspace\
bol
d{\
un
derl
i
nesegment{011}
}

010

000

011

)
2
Quest
ion3

(
9AD)
16t
o()
2

Answer

Hexadeci
mal

Number Bi
nar
y

Equi
val
ent

D(
13)1101

A(
10)1010

9 1001

Theref
ore,
(9AD)16=
(\
bold{\
underl
i
nesegment{1001}
}\medspace\
bol
d{\
under
li
nesegment
{1010}
}\medspace\
bol
d{\
underl
i
nesegment{1101}
}

1001

1010

1101

)
2

Quest
ion4
(
157)
8to()
2

Answer

Oct
al

Number Bi
nar
y

Equi
val
ent

7 111

5 101

1 001

Theref
ore,
(157)8=
(\
bold{\
underl
i
nesegment
{001}
}\medspace\
bol
d{\
under
li
nesegment
{101}
}\medspace\
bol
d{\
un
derl
i
nesegment{111}
}

001

101

111

)
2

Quest
ion5

(
ABC)
16t
o()
2
Answer

Hexadeci
mal

Number Bi
nar
y

Equi
val
ent

C(
12)1100

B(
11)1011

A(
10)1010

Theref
ore,
(ABC)16=
(\
bold{\
under
li
nesegment{
1010}
}\medspace\
bol
d{\
under
li
nesegment
{1011}
}\medspace\
bol
d{\
underl
i
nesegment{
1100}}

1010

1011

1100

)
2

Quest
ion6

(
DE)
16t
o()
2

Answer
Hexadeci
mal

Number Bi
nar
y

Equi
val
ent

E(
14)1110

D(
13)1101

Ther
efore,
(DE)16=
(\
bol
d{\under
li
nesegment
{1101}
}\medspace\
bol
d{\
under
li
nesegment
{1110}
}

1101

1110

)
2

Conv
ertt
hef
oll
owi
ngt
othei
rhexa-
deci
mal
equi
val
ent

Quest
ion1

(
110011101111)
2

Answer

Gr
oupi
ngi
nbi
tsof4:

\
under
li
nesegment
{1100}\
quad\
under
li
nesegment
{1110}\
quad\
under
li
nesegment
{1111}

1100


1110

1111

Bi
nar
y

Number Equi
val
ent

Hexadeci
mal

1111 F(
15)

1110 E(
14)

1100 C(
12)

Ther
efor
e,(
110011101111)
2=(
CEF)
16

Quest
ion2

(
11010111100)
2

Answer

Gr
oupi
ngi
nbi
tsof4:

\
under
li
nesegment
{0110}\
quad\
under
li
nesegment
{1011}\
quad\
under
li
nesegment
{1100}

0110


1011

1100

Bi
nar
y

Number Equi
val
ent

Hexadeci
mal

1100 C(
12)

1011 B(
11)

0110 6

Ther
efor
e,(
11010111100)
2=(
6BC)
16

Quest
ion3

(
89392)
10

Answer

16 Quot
ient Remai
nder

16 893920

16 5587 3

16 349 D(
13)
16 21 5

16 1 1

Ther
efor
e,(
89392)
10=(
15D30)
16

Quest
ion4

(
100101101110)
2

Answer

Gr
oupi
ngi
nbi
tsof4:

\
under
li
nesegment
{1001}\
quad\
under
li
nesegment
{0110}\
quad\
under
li
nesegment
{1110}

1001

0110

1110

Bi
nar
y

Number Equi
val
ent
Hexadeci
mal

1110 E(
14)

0110 6

1001 9

Ther
efor
e,(
100101101110)
2=(
96E)
16

Quest
ion5

(
9894)
10

Answer

16 Quot
ient Remai
nder

16 9894 6

16 618 A(
10)

16 38 6

16 2 2

Ther
efor
e,(
9894)
10=(
26A6)
16

Quest
ion6

(
4966)
10

Answer

16 Quot
ient Remai
nder
16 4966 6

16 310 6

16 19 3

16 1 1

Ther
efor
e,(
4966)
10=(
1366)
16

Shor
tAnswerQuest
ions

Quest
ion1

Whatar
ethedi
ff
erentt
ypesofnumbersy
stemst
hatacomput
erdeal
swi
th?

Answer

Thedi
ff
erentt
ypesofnumbersy
stemsar
e:

Bi
nar
yNumberSy
stem

Oct
alNumberSy
stem

Deci
mal
NumberSy
stem

Hexadeci
mal
NumberSy
stem

Quest
ion2

Whati
smeantbyt
hef
oll
owi
ngt
erms?Gi
veanexampl
eofeach.

(
a)Anoct
alnumber

(
b)Ahexa-
deci
mal
number
Answer

(
a)AnOctal
number—Anoct
alnumberuses8t
ypesofdi
git
s—0,
1,2,
3,4,
5,6,
7.I
tis
r
epr
esent
edwit
hbase8.

(b)Ahexa-deci
mal number—AHexa-decimal
numberuses16typesofdigit
s( 0to15)
.To
repr
esentdigi
tsfr
om 10to15itusesl
etter
sfr
om AtoFrespect
ivel
y.I
tisrepresent
edwit
hbase
16.

Quest
ion3a

Gi
vet
wodi
ff
erencesbet
weenBi
nar
ynumberandDeci
mal
number

Answer

Bi
nar
ynumber Deci
mal
number

I
tuses2di
git
s—0and1. I
tuses10di
git
s—0t
o9.

I
tusesbase2. I
tusesbase10.

Quest
ion3b

Gi
vet
wodi
ff
erencesbet
weenOct
alnumberandBi
nar
ynumber

Answer

Oct
alnumber Bi
nar
ynumber

I
tuses8di
git
s—0t
o7. I
tuses2di
git
s—0and1.

I
tusesbase8. I
tusesbase2.

Common questions

Powered by AI

To convert an octal number to its binary equivalent, each octal digit is expressed as a three-bit binary form. This is because the octal system (base 8) represents numbers using three binary digits (base 2) since 2^3 equals 8. By translating each digit separately and combining the results, a binary equivalent is obtained, maintaining numerical accuracy and precision .

Both octal and hexadecimal number systems extend beyond the binary system to offer concise data representation. Octal, with base 8, uses digits 0-7, translating each digit into three binary bits. Hexadecimal, base 16, uses digits 0-15, each represented as four binary bits. The similarity lies in both systems simplifying binary data representation and conversion. However, hexadecimal is generally more compact than octal for large data due to fewer digits required, offering improved readability .

Conversion between binary and hexadecimal is straightforward because one hexadecimal digit corresponds directly to four binary bits. This direct conversion efficiently compresses binary sequences, which are more computationally dense, into more manageable hexadecimal forms, simplifying programming and computation, reducing errors, and facilitating easier human interpretation .

The base of a number system dictates how many unique digits, including zero, the system uses before rolling over to the next place value. In the decimal system, with a base of 10, it uses digits 0-9. The binary system, with a base of 2, uses only 0 and 1. The octal system, base 8, utilizes digits 0-7, while the hexadecimal system with base 16 represents digits 0-15 using both numbers 0-9 and letters A-F. This base difference alters how numbers are represented and converted between systems .

The octal system, utilizing a base of 8, directly translates each of its digits into three binary bits, thus simplifying binary complexity by breaking complex binary operations into simpler octal calculations. However, this can lead to constraints in precision and data representation as digital storage methods are typically aligned to binary multiples, sometimes limiting octal utility due to misalignment with modern data word sizes .

Binary-to-decimal conversions translate binary machine-readable data into a form that is more natural and readable for humans. This allows people to better understand, verify, and interact with underlying computer processes and outputs, ensuring applications ranging from simple calculations to complex algorithms are governed by user-intuitive numbers, essential for debugging and user instructions .

Number systems with bases greater than ten, such as hexadecimal and octal, minimize length by increasing the number of unique symbols per digit, thereby compressing data. This aids in reducing complexity, improving speed, and enhancing readability in computing processes as fewer digits are needed to represent large numbers, optimizing both memory usage and processing efficiency .

According to the rules of exponents, any number raised to the power of zero is always 1. This is crucial in hexadecimal calculations, providing a consistent uniform base for calculations involving varying magnitudes, thereby stabilizing outputs and simplifying processes like conversions and arithmetic operations within hierarchical computational systems .

Decimal to binary conversion involves dividing the decimal number by 2 repeatedly, recording the remainder at each step, which becomes the binary digit, until the quotient is zero. This binary sequence represents computing's fundamental data language, crucial for data integrity, efficiency in data processing, and the binary basis of electronic circuit operations in computers .

The hexadecimal system conveys advantages over decimal, especially in computer programming, by simplifying the binary language into concise forms, making debugging, memory addressing, and coding more manageable due to less room for error. It efficiently represents bytes of data as a series of two hexadecimal digits, aiding in the clarity of data structures, enhancing readability for programmers .

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