1. Introduction
What is a digital system?
A digital system (or digital system) defines how a number is represented by a unique symbol.
There are two types of digital systems: positional digital systems and non-positional digital systems.
2. Position Digital System
In a positional digital system, the position that the symbol occupies in a number determines the value it represents.
(1) Decimal System
① integer
② Real numbers
(2) binary system
① integer
② Real numbers
(3) Hex system
① integer
② Real numbers
(4) Octal system
① integer
② Real numbers
(5) Summary of 4 position systems
(6) Conversion
① conversion of other binary to decimal
② decimal to another binary conversion:
We are able to convert decimal numbers into other binaries. Requires two procedures: one is to convert the integer part, and one is to convert the fractional part.
Number of digital: K=[LOGBN]
[x] means to take the smallest integer greater than or equal to X (also known as the maximum of x)
③ binary-16 binary conversion
④ binary-eight binary conversion
⑤ octal-16 binary conversion (using binary system as mediation system)
3. Non-positional digital system
The non-positional digital system still uses a limited number sign, one value per symbol. However, the position of the symbol is usually independent of its value---the value of each symbol is fixed. A good example is Roman numerals.
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The digital system of basic knowledge of introduction to computer science