Home   |  Forum  |  Schematics |  Products |  Tutorials  |  Datasheets  |  Robotics   |   Download    |   Link Exchange

» Direct Current
» Alternating Current
» Digital Electronics
» PC Architecture
» Electronics Dictionary
» Resources

» Experiment
» Calculator/Converters
» Radio
» Newsletter
» Associations and Societies
» Component Manufacturers

Electronics & Robotics Forums

for Electronics Students, Hobbyist and Professionals

 
Web www.electronicsteacher.com

 
 

Binary Arithmetic

 

It is imperative to understand that the type of numeration system used to represent numbers has no impact upon the outcome of any arithmetical function (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, roots, powers, or logarithms). A number is a number is a number; one plus one will always equal two (so long as we're dealing with real numbers), no matter how you symbolize one, one, and two. A prime number in decimal form is still prime if it's shown in binary form, or octal, or hexadecimal. π is still the ratio between the circumference and diameter of a circle, no matter what symbol(s) you use to denote its value. The essential functions and interrelations of mathematics are unaffected by the particular system of symbols we might choose to represent quantities. This distinction between numbers and systems of numeration is critical to understand.

 

 

Bookmark and Share

Home  Forum   Products  Tutorials   Schematics   Robotics   Resources   Radio Stuff    Career    Download   Link Exchange

HTML Sitemap   XML Sitemap


Terms & Conditions  Privacy Policy and Disclaimer