data representation

Please how to perform the following operation in binary

01110 * 01001

I do not care for the answer if somebody can lead me to some websites that explain how to add, subtract and multiply those binary it is about data representation. I would appreciate the help

The same exact way you'd do it in base 10, cept it's even easier!

Code:

---

    01110
  * 01001
__________

    01110
  00000
  00000
 01110
00000
__________
001111110

---

Exactly the same except you only are working with multiplication and addition by 1's and 0's rather than 0 through 9

Quote:

---

Originally posted by Polymorphic OOP
The same exact way you'd do it in base 10, cept it's even easier!

Code:

---

    01110
  * 01001
__________

    01110
  00000
  00000
 01110
00000
__________
001111110

---

Exactly the same except you only are working with multiplication and addition by 1's and 0's rather than 0 through 9

---

yup, if the current bit is one, you but everything on top down, if not, u put all zeros. then u add. same as normal multiplication. i agree, it's much easier!!!

.... but not with floating points (demicals)....

example of addition:

Code:

---

11 1        borrow area (in carry bit in flag register of cpu)
 1101
+0101
=====
10010

---

Thank you guys for the reply and the explanation, but please if somebody knows about links in the internet on the subject.

Do you want a website about the binary operations only or are you learning a Digital Design course?!
id you are studying Digital Design here is a good link:
http://www.play-hookey.com/digital/basic_gates.html

for only binary arithmetic:
http://www.princeton.edu/~matalive/V...b1/lab1_1.html
http://fls.cll.wayne.edu/olmt/BINARY/page4.htm

BTW: you could've use Google.

I'm not sure what/why you're doing this. But I think I'd input the binary numbers, save as variables, multiply, then display in binary.

All variables are actually stored as binary, but getting C++ to input/output binary is not as straight-forward as decimal, hex, or octal.

Check these out:

Here are some functions that handle any numeric base up to 36:

For input:
strtoul() ANSI (string to long)
strtod() ANSI (string to double)

For output:
ultoa() NON-ANSI Microsoft (unsigned long to string)

For binary output (ANSI)
bitset

Sorry, I don't have any code samples for you. But, sombody posted a bitset sample here recently, so you could search (if this is what you're trying to do.)

The reason I'm doing this is because it is one of my courses requirements. It is about how to convert numbers and perform various operation. I also work with BCD binary coded decimal like

15+15

00010101+00010101

Please if there are mor info I would appreciate it. thanks for the reply any way

Ammar, I really appreciate those websites they all what I need, thank you very much for the help.

Quote:

---

Originally posted by Absi
The reason I'm doing this is because it is one of my courses requirements. It is about how to convert numbers and perform various operation. I also work with BCD binary coded decimal like

15+15

00010101+00010101

Please if there are mor info I would appreciate it. thanks for the reply any way

---

What kind of more info you would like to know about?
I'll be glad to help...
And I guess I was right you are taking a Digital Design course as a requirment... I was very happy to finish that course, not because it's bad, but because the instructor was awful.

BTW: do you have a text book?

My be it is the same course but different name. I'm taking now the computer organization course which deals with binary and circuits flip flop and other stuff, I wrote I need more infor before I check the sites that you posted.I guess I'm O.K now. Thank you very much again.

If it's dealing with combinational , and sequestial circuits, flip-flops, and that stuff then it's the same thing...

Anyways, whenever you need some information go to google... for example if you want some info about binary addition, do the following go to google and search for: "binary addition", and you will get many usefull sites, although this is very simple, and almost everybody knows it, some people just don't use it.
Don't forget Google is students' best friend

Thanks Ammar for the info I really appreciate it.

Sorry Ammar where did you take that course at?It looks like the same course i'm taking. Please you can email me at [email protected]ks