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Numeral Systems and Data Storage Homework

The document outlines a homework assignment focused on numeral systems and data storage, including tasks such as converting hexadecimal patterns to binary, converting decimal numbers to binary, and working with two's complement representations. It also includes exercises on determining the range of numbers that can be stored with different bit lengths and converting between excess eight representations and base 10. Additionally, there are tasks related to decoding bit patterns using floating-point format.

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minhnha1101
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8 views3 pages

Numeral Systems and Data Storage Homework

The document outlines a homework assignment focused on numeral systems and data storage, including tasks such as converting hexadecimal patterns to binary, converting decimal numbers to binary, and working with two's complement representations. It also includes exercises on determining the range of numbers that can be stored with different bit lengths and converting between excess eight representations and base 10. Additionally, there are tasks related to decoding bit patterns using floating-point format.

Uploaded by

minhnha1101
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

Homework 3: Numeral Systems and Data Storage

1.

2. What bit patterns are represented by the following hexadecimal patterns


a. 5FD97
b. 610A
c. ABCD
d. 0100
3. Convert each of the following base 10 representations to its equivalent binary
form
a. 32
b. 15
c. 27
d. 53

4. Convert each of the following binary representations to its equivalent base 10


form
a. 11.01
b. 101.111
c. 10.1
d. 110.011
e. 0.101
5. Express the following values in binary notation:

6. Convert each of the following two’s complement representations to its


equivalence base 10 form
a. 00011
b. 01111
c. 11100
d. 11010
e. 00000
f. 10000
7. Convert to two’s complement form using patterns of 8 bits
a. 6
b. -6
c. -17
d. 13
e. -1
8. What are the largest and smallest numbers that can be stored if the machine
uses bit patterns of the following lengths?
a. four
b. six
c. eight

9. Convert each of the following excess eight representations to its equivalent


base 10 form without referring to the table in the slide:
a. 1110
b. 0111
c. 1000
d. 0010
e. 0000
f. 1001
10. Convert each of the following base 10 representations to its equivalent excess
eight form without referring to the table in the slide
a. 5
b. -5
c. 3
d. 0
e. 7
f. -8
11. Decode the following bit patterns using the floating-point format discussed in
the slide
a. 01001010
b. 01101101
c. 00111001
d. 11011100
e. 10101011

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