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SIMS-201

SIMS-201. Representing Information in Binary (Continued). Overview. Chapter 3 continued: Binary Coded Decimal (BCD) Representing alphanumeric characters in binary form Bits, Bytes, and Beyond Representing real numbers in binary form Octal numbering system Hexadecimal numbering system

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SIMS-201

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  1. SIMS-201 Representing Information in Binary (Continued)

  2. Overview • Chapter 3 continued: • Binary Coded Decimal (BCD) • Representing alphanumeric characters in binary form • Bits, Bytes, and Beyond • Representing real numbers in binary form • Octal numbering system • Hexadecimal numbering system • Conversion between different numbering systems

  3. Binary Coded Decimal (BCD) • Representing one decimal number at a time • How can we represent the ten decimal numbers (0-9) in binary code? Numeral 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 BCD Representation 0000 0001 0010 0011 0100 0101 0110 0111 1000 1001 Binary Coded Decimal • We can represent any integer by a string of binary digits. • For example, 749 can be represented in binary as: 011101001001

  4. How Many Bits Are Necessary to Represent Something? • 1 bit can represent two (21) symbols • either a 0 or a 1 • 2 bits can represent four (22) symbols • 00 or 01 or 10 or 11 • 3 bits can represent eight (23) symbols • 000 or 001 or 011 or 111 or 100 or 110 or 101 or 010 • 4 bits can represent sixteen (24) symbols • 5 bits can represent 32 (25) symbols • 6 bits can represent 64 (26) symbols • 7 bits can represent 128 (27) symbols • 8 bits (a byte) can represent 256 (28) symbols • n bits can represent (2n) symbols! • So…how many bits are necessary for all of us in class to have a unique binary ID? Are two bits enough? Three? Four? Five? Six? Seven?

  5. To think about.. • Can 64 bits represent twice as many symbols as 32 bits? • 32 bit = 232 = 4,294,967,296 symbols • 64 bit = 264 = 1.8 x 1019 symbols • 128 bit = 2128 = 3.4 x 1038 symbols • Can 8 bits represent twice as many symbols as 4 bits? • 8 bit = 28 = 256 symbols • 4 bit = 24 = 16 symbols • Remember that we’re dealing with exponents! • 8 bit is twice as big as __________? • 7 bit! • 7 bits can represent 27 possible symbols or 2x2x2x2x2x2x2 = 128 • 8 bits can represent 28 possible symbols or 2x2x2x2x2x2x2x2 = 256

  6. Representing Alphanumeric Characters in Binary form (ASCII) • It is important to be able to represent text in binary form as information is entered into a computer via a keyboard • Text may be encoded using ASCII • ASCII can represent: • Numerals • Letters in both upper and lower cases • Special “printing” symbols such as @, $, %, etc. • Commands that are used by computers to represent carriage returns, line feeds, etc.

  7. ASCII is an acronym for American Standard Code for Information Interchange • Its structure is a 7 bit code (plus a parity bit or an “extended” bit in some implementations • ASCII can represent 128 symbols (27 symbols) • INFT 101 is: 73 78 70 84 32 49 48 49 (decimal) or • 1001001 1001110 1000110 1010100 0100000 0110001 0110000 0110001 in binary (using Appendix A from the textbook) • A complete ASCII chart may be found in appendix A in your book • How do you spell Lecture in ASCII?

  8. Extended ASCII Chart • This ASCII chart illustrates Decimal and Hex (Hexadecimal) representation of numbers, text and special characters • Hex can be easily converted to binary • Upper case D is 4416 • 416 is 01002 • Upper case D is then 0100 0100 in binary

  9. ASCII conversion example • Let us convert You & I, to decimal, hex and binary using the ASCII code table : • Y: 8910 5916 10110012 • o: 11110 6F16 11011112 • u: 11710 7516 11101012 • Space: 3210 2016 01000002 • &: 3810 2616 01001102 • Space: 3210 2016 01000002 • I: 7310 4916 10010012 • ,: 4410 2C16 01011002

  10. You & I, in Hex: • 59 6F 75 20 26 20 49 2C • You & I, in decimal: • 89 111 117 32 38 32 73 44 • You & I, in binary: • 1011001 1101111 1110101 0100000 0100110 0100000 1001001 0101100

  11. Other Text Codes • Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code (EBCDIC) used by IBM-- 8 bit (28 bits) 256 symbols • Unicode is 16 bit (216) 65,536 symbols • languages with accents (French, German) • nonLatin alphabets (e.g. Hebrew, Russian) • languages withough alphabets (e.g. Chinese, Japanese) • www.unicode.org

  12. Representing Real Numbers in Binary Form • Previously, we learned how to represent integers in binary form • Real numbers can be represented in binary form as well • We will illustrate this with a thermometer example: • A Mercury thermometer reflects temperature that can continuously vary over its range of measurement (an analog device) – temperature can take any value between say 60 and 70 degrees F. There is an infinite number of such possible temperatures. • In order to perfectly represent that, a digital thermometer will need an infinite number of bits (which we can neither generate, store, nor transmit an infinite stream) • So: if we are building a digital thermometer, we must make some choices to determine certain parameters: • Precision (number of bits we will use) vs. the cost • Accuracy (how true is our measurement against a given standard)

  13. What is the range we wish to measure? • How many bits are we willing to use? • Suppose we want to measure the temperature range: -40º F to 140º F • Total measurement range = 180º F • If our thermometer needs to measure in 0.01º increments in order to be considered accurate, then we need to be able to represent 18,000 steps. (There are 180 degrees between -40º to 140º F. Since each degree can have 100 different values (with the 0.01º increments), then the number of possible values that the thermometer can measure is: 180x100=18,000) • We can accomplish this with a 15 bit code (A 15 bit code can represent 215=32,768 different values-since we have 18,000 different values we have to represent, a code with 14 bits will not suffice, as a 14-bit code can only represent 214=16,384 values)

  14. Thermometer Coding (One solution) 15 bit code

  15. Thermometer Coding (Another solution)

  16. Convenient Forms for Binary Codes • Bits, Bytes, and Beyond

  17. Bits vs. Bytes Transmission Rates Measured in Bits Per Second 1 Byte = 8 Bits • “Bits” are often used in terms of a data rate, or speed of information flow: • 56 Kilobit per second modem (56 Kbps) • A T-1 is 1.544 Megabits per second (1.544 Mbps or 1544 Kbps) • “Bytes” are often used in terms of storage or capacity--computer memories are organized in terms of 8 bits • 256 Megabyte (MB) RAM • 40 Gigabyte (GB) Hard disk Computer Storage and Memory Measured in Bytes

  18. Practical Use • Everyday things measured in bits: • 32-bit sound card • 64-bit video accelerator card • 128-bit encryption in your browser

  19. Note! The Multipliers for Bits and Bytes are Slightly Different. “Kilo” or “Mega” have slightly different values when used with bits per second or with bytes. • When Referring to Bytes (as in computer memory) • Kilobyte (KB) 210 = 1,024 bytes • Megabyte (MB) 220 = 1,048,576 bytes • Gigabyte (GB) 230 = 1,073,741,824 bytes • Terabyte (TB) 240 = 1,099,511,627,776 bytes • When Referring to Bits Per Second (as in transmission rates) • Kilobit per second (Kbps) = 1000 bps (thousand) • Megabit per second (Mbps) = 1,000,000 bps (million) • Gigabit per second (Gbps) = 1,000,000,000 bps (billion) • Terabit per second (Tbps) = 1,000,000,000,000 bps (trillion)

  20. More Multipliers for Measuring Bytes • Kilobyte (K) 210 = 1,024 bytes • Megabyte (M) 220 = 1,048,576 bytes • Gigabyte (G) 230 = 1,073,741,824 bytes • Terabytes (T) 240 = 1,099,511,627,776 bytes • Petabytes (P) 250 = 1,125,899,906,842,624 bytes • Exabytes (E) 260 = 1,152,921,504,606,846,976 bytes • Zettabytes (Z) 270 = 1,180,591,620,717,411,303,424 bytes • Yottabytes (Y) 280 = 1,208,925,819,614,629,174,706,176 bytes

  21. Octal Numbering system • There are other ways to “count ” besides the decimal and binary systems. One example is the octal numbering system (base 8). • The Octal numbering system uses the first 8 numerals starting from 0 • The first 20 numbers in the octal system are: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 ,20, 21, 22, 23 • Because there are 8 numerals and 8 patterns that can be formed by 3 bits, a single octal number may be used to represent a group of 3 bits

  22. Start here • For example, the number 1010010101112 may be converted to octal form by grouping the bits into 3, and looking at the table. Starting from the right, count 3 digits to the left. The first 3-bits are: 111, corresponding to 7. The next 3-bits are: 010, corresponding to 2. The next are 001, corresponding to 1 and the last 3-bits are 101, corresponding to 5 • Hence, the above binary number may be represented by: 51278 in octal form

  23. Hexadecimal Numbering system • The hex system uses 16 numerals, starting with zero • The standard decimal system only provides 10 different symbols • So, the letters A-F are used to fill out a set of 16 different numerals • We can use hex to represent a grouping of 4 bits

  24. Start here • For example, the number 1010110101112 may be converted to hexadecimal form by grouping the bits into 4, and looking at the table. Starting from the right, count 4 digits to the left. The first 4-bits are: 0111, corresponding to 716. The next 4-bits are: 1101, corresponding to D16. The last bits are: 1010, corresponding to A16 • Hence, the above binary number may be represented by: AD716 in hexadecimal form

  25. Conversion between different numbering systems • Conversions are possible between different numbering systems: 1 - Binary to Decimal and vice versa 2 - Binary to Octal and vice versa 3 - Binary to Hex and vice versa 4 - Octal to Decimal and vice versa 5 - Hex to Decimal and vice versa 6 - Octal to Hex and vice versa

  26. We learned how to do # 1 in detail in the previous lecture • We learned how to do # 2 and 3 in this lecture • We will learn how to do # 4, 5 and 6 next

  27. To convert octal and hex to decimal, we apply the same technique as converting binary to decimal. We recall that, in order to to convert from binary to decimal, we summed together the weights of the positions of the binary number that contained a “1”. Similarly, we sum the weights of the positions in the octal or hex numbers (depending on the base being used). • Binary is base 2, octal is base 8 and hex is base 16 • Two examples of octal to decimal conversion: • 778 converted to decimal form: 7x81 + 7x80 = 6310 • 26358 converted to decimal form: 2x83 + 6x82 + 3x81 + 5x80 = 143710 • Two examples of hex to decimal conversion: • A516 is converted to decimal form by: 10x161 + 5x160 = 16510 • F8C16 is converted to decimal form by: 15x162 + 8x161 + 12x160 = 398010 • In order to convert from octal to hex (or vice versa), we first convert octal to binary, and then convert binary to hex.

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