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Hexadecimal, Unicode, ASCII
Hexadecimal, Unicode, ASCII
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11 Terms
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1
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What are the possible digits in the hexadecimal system (Base 16)?
The possible digits are 0 to 9 and A to F, where A to F represent denary digits 10 to 15.
2
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What are some practical applications of hexadecimal systems?
Defining colours in HTML, Defining Media Access Control (MAC) addresses, Assembly languages and machine code, Debugging via memory dumps.
3
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How do you convert A5 hexadecimal to denary?
(16×10) + (1×5) = 165.
4
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How do you convert 65 to hexadecimal?
65 ÷ 16 = 4 | Remainder 1 | ∴ 65 in hexadecimal = 41.
5
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What does a character set generally include?
Upper & lower case letters, number digits, punctuation marks, and other characters.
6
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What is character encoding?
Character encoding assigns binary representations to each character in a character set.
7
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What are the three common character encoding standards?
ASCII, Extended ASCII, and Unicode.
8
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What is ASCII encoding and how many possible characters can it represent?
ASCII uses 7 bits, allowing 128 possible characters, representing only the English alphabet.
9
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How does Extended ASCII differ from ASCII?
Extended ASCII uses 8 bits, allowing 256 possible characters, and includes most European languages' alphabets.
10
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What is Unicode encoding and what is its benefit?
Unicode is a superset of ASCII and Extended ASCII, using 2 or 4 bytes per character, supporting a wide range of global languages.
11
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What are the storage space differences between ASCII, Extended ASCII, and Unicode?
ASCII uses 7 bits per character, Extended ASCII uses 8 bits, and Unicode uses 2 or 4 bytes per character.