13 Sep 07
1 edit
Originally posted by Palynkaanother link.... gee thanks.... it's funny cause you've given a link that proves you're wrong... why would you do that..?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numeral_system
anyway, just to prove i'm right yet again... last line on the last paragraph...
"The computer uses different methods to do arithmetic with these kinds of numbers"
thank you... and good night... loser
13 Sep 07
Originally posted by Palynkalook up binary numeral system on wikipedia... and i quote...
That was my point. What's being discussed here is the binary numeral system. You are the one mixing up the two things.
"Since the binary numeral "10 + 10" is equal to the decimal value four, it would be confusing, and numerically incorrect to class that number as four; it is not, its value remains 10"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_numeral_system
there's your link by the way
13 Sep 07
Originally posted by eatmybishopLearn how to read. Then learn how to quote.
look up binary numeral system on wikipedia... and i quote...
"Since the binary numeral "10 + 10" is equal to the decimal value four, it would be confusing, and numerically incorrect to class that number as four; it is not, its value remains 10"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_numeral_system
there's your link by the way
You did both wrong.
13 Sep 07
Originally posted by Palynkatell me in what way that is wrong and i'll back down.... i sense you know you've lost....
Learn how to read. Then learn how to quote.
You did both wrong.
here's the quote on binary numeral system...
could you actually read the whole thread then get back to me... if you have trouble understanding it send me a message and i'll explain it to you...
it is them who have converted the answer to decimal... 10 + 10 = 100 they said, in binary it is not, it remains 10... you do not convert to decimal to get the answer (4) then convert back to binary... binary doesnt work that way...
look up wikipedia, binary numeral system... here's a quote...
"Since the binary numeral "10 + 10" is equal to the decimal value four, it would be confusing, and numerically incorrect to class that number as four; it is not, its value remains 10"
is this wrong too????
apology accepted loser
13 Sep 07
1 edit
Originally posted by eatmybishopIf 10+10 is 4 in decimal... why does 10+10 remain 10 when 4 = 100 in binary.
look up binary numeral system on wikipedia... and i quote...
"Since the binary numeral "10 + 10" is equal to the decimal value four, it would be confusing, and numerically incorrect to class that number as four; it is not, its value remains 10"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_numeral_system
there's your link by the way
There is something you are clearly missing here. I also couldn't find your text from the link provided.
P-
13 Sep 07
Originally posted by Phlabibitdecimal has nothing to do with it.... it is positive, on, true... not 4
If 10+10 is 4 in decimal... why does 10+10 remain 10 when 4 = 100 in binary.
There is something you are clearly missing here. I also couldn't find your text from the link provided.
P-
apology accepted... loser
13 Sep 07
Originally posted by eatmybishopYes, that's wrong. You have added things to your quote of Wikipedia and kept them withing quotations.
tell me in what way that is wrong and i'll back down.... i sense you know you've lost....
here's the quote on binary numeral system...
could you actually read the whole thread then get back to me... if you have trouble understanding it send me a message and i'll explain it to you...
it is them who have converted the answer to decimal... 10 + 10 ...[text shortened]... ur; it is not, its value remains 10"
is this wrong too????
apology accepted loser
You can bang your head against the wall all day. I find it amusing.
13 Sep 07
Originally posted by eatmybishopHere's something for you, stupid. Be sure to preface your binary with 0b (zero b) That will let the calculator know you are not using the decimal 10.
no its not, you're wrong...
i was under the impression is was binary to decimal.. so you're right there, there is no 4 or 256 in binary... however you're still wrong...
in binary, it would be 10+10=10... you are wrong to say 100, its not, 1 + 1 = 1 or 0 + 1 = 1, 0 + 0 = 0.... there is no additional digit.... mr dumb!
http://www.microcontroller.com/Embedded.asp?did=92
thus
0b10+0b10
Now hit the little = button. It's called math, probably a new concept for you.
Let me know how you feel when it doesn't say 0b10 is the answer and gives the exact answer you called wrong on page one or so when your stupid insult tirade started.
P-
13 Sep 07
Originally posted by eatmybishopbtw
look up binary numeral system on wikipedia... and i quote...
"Since the binary numeral "10 + 10" is equal to the decimal value four, it would be confusing, and numerically incorrect to class that number as four; it is not, its value remains 10"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_numeral_system
there's your link by the way
from that same wiki link:
"The simplest arithmetic operation in binary is addition. Adding two single-digit binary numbers is relatively simple:
0 + 0 = 0
0 + 1 = 1
1 + 0 = 1
1 + 1 = 10 (carry:1) "
is that understood?
13 Sep 07
Originally posted by wolfgang59not in any way were my messages offensive, i was merely pointing out why i felt i was right, but not offensive.
Eatmybishop
If you continue to send me unsolicited, rude private messages I will ask for you to be removed from site.
And face up to the fact that you know NOTHING about binary.
could you please tell me - if you found my messages offensive why not tell me in the following message, as oppose to posting it in a thread where everyone can see it?