- Counting in base-n
- Converting Decimal to Binary, and vice versa
- Converting Binary to Hex, and vice versa
- Converting Decimal to Hex, and vice versa
- Converting Binary to Octal, and vice versa
- Converting Decimal to Octal, and vice versa
- Fractional Decimal to Fractional Binary
- Review: Binary as an intermediate step
What you'll learn
- Convert Decimal<=>Binary
- Convert Decimal<=>Hex
- Convert Hex<=>Binary
- Convert Hex<=>Octal
- Convert Decimal<=>Octal
- Fractional conversion from Decimal<=>Binary
Description
Number systems are a common math and computer science topic. This course is about mastering conversion between 4 common number systems: Decimal, Binary, Octal and Hexadecimal.
Number System Conversion The Easy Way!
- Convert Decimal<=>Binary
- Convert Decimal<=>Hex
- Convert Hex<=>Binary
- Convert Hex<=>Octal
- Convert Decimal<=>Octal
- Fractional conversion from Decimal<=>Binary
In this course, I teach and show through example how to easily convert between Binary (base 2), Octal (base 8), Decimal (base 10), and Hexadecimal (base 16). We start by counting in base-n, and get a feel for what counting in a base-n system really means. You will understand how a base-n system only has n digits to count with (for example, in Decimal there are only 10 digits), and how we can reach higher numbers after using up those 10 digits.
Through these lectures, we explore the special relationship between Hexadecimal and Binary (a hex digit is really four binary digits), and Octal and Binary (an octal digit is really 3 binary digits). Binary is really the star of this course. We spend some time in the course exploring these relationships between Octal and Binary and Hexadecimal and Binary. In the Hexadecimal to Octal lecture, I show how the computation can be made super easy by using Binary as an intermediate conversion step. You’ll wonder how you managed these conversions without this technique! You probably won’t learn an easier method!
We also cover conversion from fractional Decimal numbers to fractional Binary. You will probably find it surprisingly easy!
Conversions between number systems almost always show up on computer science tests. You want to be able to breeze through these conversions quickly, easily, and correctly. If you enjoy math, you’ll find this course a nice leisurely exercise. After this course, you will walk away from this course a master of number system conversion. You will feel very comfortable converting between each of Decimal, Hex, Octal and Binary.
Other Courses
Email Marketing 2018: Create a Custom Business Email Address
Set up a Business Email with up to 50 users under your own domain. No monthly subscription.
Get Your Wordpress Website and Hosting Setup in 60 Minutes
2020 Wordpress Starter Course: Launch without learning any coding or programming! Includes how to set up your hosting!
Learn JavaFX tutorials from Beginners Level
Learn to create your first JavaFX Desktop Application with great UI design
Menstrual Hygiene Education with UhuruPads
Providing Freedom, Grace, and Dignity to Girls and Women
Instagram iOS App in 44 minutes: Photo Sharing on iOS
Create an Instagram clone in less time than it takes to make dinner!
Improve Your English With African Folk Tales
Work on your listening, comprehension and vocabulary skills with 4 fun African folk tales.
About the instructors
- 4.49 Calificación
- 2259 Estudiantes
- 3 Cursos
W S
Professional programmer
- Competent C++ programmer
- Games programming, web programming
- University course instructor
- Published several apps in the iTunes store
- Delivers course material in an easy to understand manner
Student feedback
Course Rating
Reviews
Excellent find! Thanks to the instructor for taking the time to make this content. course material is simplified, clear instruction, easily understood, greatly appreciated.
Hex to Bin and bin to hex was always difficult. But using the table and the Nibble method, makes it a Childs play. Thank you!
Thank you for this course. It was so clear and understandable. Yes, it was a good match for me. I recommend this course to others who are interested. I suggested it to two of my family members.
Text - actaul Transcript in Side window could be more acurate -
William is terrific, however, creating repetitions in each exercise or problems would give more confidence to the viewer if they are in shaky waters on any given question. Perhaps, 3 or 4 practices and asking viewers to work them out on their own, asking them to pause and once they come back they can check if he or she did it right or not while you work it step-by-step to guide where they might've gone wrong or confirm their results.
Hard to memorize, but easier to find the coding.
I found this tutorial to be very informative, easy to follow and simple to understand. Not a fast pace but not a slow, drawn out pace either. There are a lot of examples and step by step direction to help you along.
I have always wanted to learn more about binary, hexadecimal, and octal conversions, with emphasis on the first two. Kudos.
great does what it says in the tin