sir, i just wanna say that you are such a great help for a student like me! especially during this pandemic wherein my school is implementing blended learning🥺🥺🥺
Good Explained but I know another method, divide 165 directly by 16 and convert answer in binary. Then Remaining number convert into binary and put this binary right side of previous binary answer.
@@engrwehelie9641 Agree, in my intitial days of networking i used to follow repeated division(the mathematical way taught to us during school days). Now I realise that specific to networking, it is the table that helps and must be used for competitive exams.
i'm trying to do something similar to first example in excel, whereby i enter the first digit (i.e. 127) on one row and subsequent octects on rows two, three and four and to the right as in the example formulas auto generate the ones and zeros but haven't figured out how to do that yet.
So you can convert decimal to binary by subtracting the next smallest power of 2, but can you convert decimal to hexadecimal or octal with the same method?
0:22 - Method 1: Repeated "find and subtract"
3:42 - Method 2: Repeated "division by 2"
sir, i just wanna say that you are such a great help for a student like me! especially during this pandemic wherein my school is implementing blended learning🥺🥺🥺
i have a quiz tomorrow and you make things easy, so great i found your video! this help me a lot
You made my day Dr Sunny, I'm very delighted to be one of your followers and thanks a lot you such a genius
Thank you very much for your kindness.
Extraordinary
Simple and articulate. Many thanks for sharing.
great video. works and easy to understand.
Many thanks!
A great video and a great chanel for learning.
Sunny you are just a genius
Thanks for the 2nd method
Good Explained but I know another method, divide 165 directly by 16 and convert answer in binary. Then Remaining number convert into binary and put this binary right side of previous binary answer.
this is the best explanation of the division by 2 method I have seen. Thank you!
You are welcome!
Awesome...!!!
thank you for the second method it helped me alot
Nice and clear. Thank you.
You are welcome!
second video i watched love your videos
This really helped me in my homework
Thank u Sr!! U the bestttt !!🥰
I don't know who you are Sunny, but I love you man! Thank you.
thanks, very helpful and easy method !!!
Thank a lot
I liked the 2nd method as it is new and more mathematical to me!
But the second method is recursive and time consuming I have seen it in #digital_logics
@@engrwehelie9641 Agree, in my intitial days of networking i used to follow repeated division(the mathematical way taught to us during school days). Now I realise that specific to networking, it is the table that helps and must be used for competitive exams.
Well done!
Thanks a lot sir
Great video, cleared my concept ! very much thanks
Thank you
thank you so much!! well explained!!!
Whataneasymarvellousrxplan u aregenioustonsofthanks
Hi sunny your explanation is very good and one video to EIGRP technology
i'm trying to do something similar to first example in excel, whereby i enter the first digit (i.e. 127) on one row and subsequent octects on rows two, three and four and to the right as in the example formulas auto generate the ones and zeros but haven't figured out how to do that yet.
what if, in the first method, the number that we are trying to convert to binary is something like 542, is it going to be the same?
great thanks ... but there is a hard in some numbers if we use the first method try the number 92
01011100
Cool
Thank you so much
thanks sir bcz of you i got 20 by 20 in my comp test
Thank you for explaining this so well
You're very welcome!
Thanks
So you can convert decimal to binary by subtracting the next smallest power of 2, but can you convert decimal to hexadecimal or octal with the same method?
Thanks a lot
1:20 I got on to the bus
And I immediately subscribed the channel #help full
thanks.
such awesome video! Thank you!
You are welcome!
Keep up with good job!
Thanks!
You are welcome!
thankyou!
You're welcome!
What is a quick division way for numbers that are in the 10,000's or millions?
2023.07.09 감사합니다.
how the last division is done 1/2?
The last remainder of (1 or 0, ) simply becomes the first digit of the resulted binary number.
How i know i put 1 or 0 sir?
😮
what if I have the number 35000 as a decimal
351 का Decimal to Binary
can someone tell me how am i suppose to know it should start at 128 but not 256 or 512 instead ??
There are 8 numbers started
2^7 , 2^6 , 2^5 , 2^4 , 2^3, 2^2, 2^1,2^0
128 , 64 , 32 , 16 , 8 ,4 ,2 ,1
What about subtraction for large numbers?? Like
40000 for example??
Nyah,hewo there,i am here to raid math videos,if u see this comment u are lucky >:3
talling with mouth (mu sa bolraha hay )
Teacher how can I understand the remember
thank you
thank you
You are welcome!