How may different positive integers can be expressed in k digits using radix r numbers?
Q. Please Help, I do not understand this question at all. It is a multiple Choice Question. How may different positive integers can be expressed in k digits using radix r numbers? a. k b. k * r c. k^r d. r^k
Asked by IHaveQuestions - Wed Feb 10 14:50:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the radix is 10 (r=10), all 2-digit (k=2) positive numbers are from 0,1,2,...,98,99, or 100 numbers. That is 10^2. Thus for radix r, r^k positive integers can be expressed.
Answered by Hugh - Wed Feb 10 15:50:52 2010
Q. Please Help, I do not understand this question at all. It is a multiple Choice Question. How may different positive integers can be expressed in k digits using radix r numbers? a. k b. k * r c. k^r d. r^k
Asked by IHaveQuestions - Wed Feb 10 14:50:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the radix is 10 (r=10), all 2-digit (k=2) positive numbers are from 0,1,2,...,98,99, or 100 numbers. That is 10^2. Thus for radix r, r^k positive integers can be expressed.
Answered by Hugh - Wed Feb 10 15:50:52 2010
Where can I convert binary to decimal with radix points?
Q. I want to be able to add, subtract, multply, and divide bases.
Asked by georgekalamov - Thu Feb 5 22:44:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.digitconvert.com
Answered by roylarkson - Thu Feb 5 23:01:02 2009
Q. I want to be able to add, subtract, multply, and divide bases.
Asked by georgekalamov - Thu Feb 5 22:44:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.digitconvert.com
Answered by roylarkson - Thu Feb 5 23:01:02 2009
Radix mesenterii is between the duodenojejunal flexure and the left iliac fossa?
Q. Radix mesenterii is between the duodenojejunal flexure and the left iliac fossa?
Asked by caa - Tue Apr 21 15:49:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It s also called root of mesentery and it s the origin of the mesentery of the small intestine (jejunum and ileum) from the posterior parietal peritoneum; about 9 inches (23 cm) long, it extends from the duodenojejunal flexure (just to the left of the midline at the L2 vertebral level) to the ileocecal junction (right iliac fossa).
Answered by Fran - Wed Apr 22 16:37:33 2009
Q. Radix mesenterii is between the duodenojejunal flexure and the left iliac fossa?
Asked by caa - Tue Apr 21 15:49:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It s also called root of mesentery and it s the origin of the mesentery of the small intestine (jejunum and ileum) from the posterior parietal peritoneum; about 9 inches (23 cm) long, it extends from the duodenojejunal flexure (just to the left of the midline at the L2 vertebral level) to the ileocecal junction (right iliac fossa).
Answered by Fran - Wed Apr 22 16:37:33 2009
How to convert decimal to radix 9?
Q. Express the decimal number 1000 in radix 9
Asked by pattyro - Thu Sep 10 14:37:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1,3,3,1
Answered by giluvmunny - Fri Sep 11 22:56:06 2009
Q. Express the decimal number 1000 in radix 9
Asked by pattyro - Thu Sep 10 14:37:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1,3,3,1
Answered by giluvmunny - Fri Sep 11 22:56:06 2009
Who was the first to identify base numbers (or radix)?
Q. Who was the person who invented (or discovered, whichever you want to call it) base numbers and worked with them? Euclid comes to mind, but I don't think that's right. Thanks.
Asked by Multimediocrity - Mon Aug 7 15:45:35 2006 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Al-Kwarizmi neither discovered numbers, nor did he discover zero. He did write about both and the decimal number system, but both zero and the decimal system were obtained from the Indian mathematicians that visited the court at Baghdad. The Babylonians used a mixed base 10, base 6 system that we usually describe as a base 60 system. The Egyptians and the Greeks used a cyphered system that has aspects of a base system, but not quite. The ancient chinese has a base 10 system for calculation with sticks. It is thought that the Indian system was partly obtained from China. Euclid most certainly did not use a base 10 system, nor did he consider other bases. As for using two different base systems at the same time (say decimal and binary),… [cont.]
Answered by mathematician - Mon Aug 7 16:21:40 2006
Q. Who was the person who invented (or discovered, whichever you want to call it) base numbers and worked with them? Euclid comes to mind, but I don't think that's right. Thanks.
Asked by Multimediocrity - Mon Aug 7 15:45:35 2006 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Al-Kwarizmi neither discovered numbers, nor did he discover zero. He did write about both and the decimal number system, but both zero and the decimal system were obtained from the Indian mathematicians that visited the court at Baghdad. The Babylonians used a mixed base 10, base 6 system that we usually describe as a base 60 system. The Egyptians and the Greeks used a cyphered system that has aspects of a base system, but not quite. The ancient chinese has a base 10 system for calculation with sticks. It is thought that the Indian system was partly obtained from China. Euclid most certainly did not use a base 10 system, nor did he consider other bases. As for using two different base systems at the same time (say decimal and binary),… [cont.]
Answered by mathematician - Mon Aug 7 16:21:40 2006
How to use Radix Astralagali root. Thanks?
Q. How to use Radix Astralagali root. Thanks?
Asked by vladimir_holub - Mon Apr 9 07:50:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Astralagus is a common ingredient in Chinese medicine, its traditional usage are
Answered by tcmrose l - Mon Apr 9 23:53:13 2007
Q. How to use Radix Astralagali root. Thanks?
Asked by vladimir_holub - Mon Apr 9 07:50:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Astralagus is a common ingredient in Chinese medicine, its traditional usage are
Answered by tcmrose l - Mon Apr 9 23:53:13 2007
counting n bit to the LEFT of radix point,the weight of a position is always the base raised to the power____?
Q. counting n bit to the LEFT of radix point,the weight of a position is always the base raised to the power___?
Asked by hope - Mon Dec 28 23:47:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the answer is n-1. Example: the 4th position left of the radix point of the binary number 101000.01 has digit 1. This digit has weight 2^3, i.e. base^(n-1), and in this case represents the value 1 * weight = 1 * 2^3 = 8.
Answered by Timo - Tue Dec 29 16:22:22 2009
Q. counting n bit to the LEFT of radix point,the weight of a position is always the base raised to the power___?
Asked by hope - Mon Dec 28 23:47:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the answer is n-1. Example: the 4th position left of the radix point of the binary number 101000.01 has digit 1. This digit has weight 2^3, i.e. base^(n-1), and in this case represents the value 1 * weight = 1 * 2^3 = 8.
Answered by Timo - Tue Dec 29 16:22:22 2009
Is there an online binary (base 2) to decimal (base 10) converter that allows use of a radix point? ?
Q. Is there an online binary (base 2) to decimal (base 10) converter that allows use of a radix point? ?
Asked by roylarkson - Sun Jan 11 14:44:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. see below.
Answered by boblemur89 - Wed Jan 14 08:26:15 2009
Q. Is there an online binary (base 2) to decimal (base 10) converter that allows use of a radix point? ?
Asked by roylarkson - Sun Jan 11 14:44:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. see below.
Answered by boblemur89 - Wed Jan 14 08:26:15 2009
i want to learn radix sort in simple c++ language...?
Q. i want to learn radix sort in simple c++ language...plz provide me with a simple redix sort program (simple to understand i.e) plzzz i will be very glad...its very very urgently required...
Asked by D-raaXi - Mon Sep 1 05:07:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. radix sort is one of the fastest sorting algorithm for numbers and strings, click below to know how to implement it in c++
Answered by Liquid Xenon - Mon Sep 1 05:13:43 2008
Q. i want to learn radix sort in simple c++ language...plz provide me with a simple redix sort program (simple to understand i.e) plzzz i will be very glad...its very very urgently required...
Asked by D-raaXi - Mon Sep 1 05:07:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. radix sort is one of the fastest sorting algorithm for numbers and strings, click below to know how to implement it in c++
Answered by Liquid Xenon - Mon Sep 1 05:13:43 2008
What is the big O of Radix Sort?
Q. What is the big O of Radix Sort?
Asked by vtrap2009 - Wed Dec 3 19:15:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. O(n.k) where k is the length of the numbers
Answered by david m - Wed Dec 3 19:19:36 2008
Q. What is the big O of Radix Sort?
Asked by vtrap2009 - Wed Dec 3 19:15:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. O(n.k) where k is the length of the numbers
Answered by david m - Wed Dec 3 19:19:36 2008
Radix sort time complexity derivation?
Q. Could anyone derive the time complexity of radix sort and obtain the Big O notations
Asked by Ganeshiva - Sun Jan 24 09:40:52 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Could anyone derive the time complexity of radix sort and obtain the Big O notations
Asked by Ganeshiva - Sun Jan 24 09:40:52 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How can i make my dirt bike get good traction in the snow?
Q. I was looking at The RadiX Kit but that is way more than i can afford and probably over double what my bike is worth. I am thinking about making my own set of chains but am not sure how safe that would be. Any advice? Oh and if it helps i have 2002 Honda XR250R
Asked by Chris - Tue Sep 15 00:28:43 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read some stuff here: Some of these guys are nuttier than I.
Answered by Firecracker . - Tue Sep 15 23:18:12 2009
Q. I was looking at The RadiX Kit but that is way more than i can afford and probably over double what my bike is worth. I am thinking about making my own set of chains but am not sure how safe that would be. Any advice? Oh and if it helps i have 2002 Honda XR250R
Asked by Chris - Tue Sep 15 00:28:43 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read some stuff here: Some of these guys are nuttier than I.
Answered by Firecracker . - Tue Sep 15 23:18:12 2009
Can anyone help me with the Radix MSD sort? (C/C++)?
Q. I have to make a project on that topic and i'm having troube understanding the whole thing. Any info on it woud be helpfull. I've seen the wiki and (i think) most of the popular links about it, but all i could find were alot of general details about radix. I'm supposed to know alot about the MSD sort. (and the wiki example didnt realy help me)
Asked by Nik - Fri Nov 16 23:45:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's lot of work. May be you can contact a C++ expert at websites like
Answered by John R - Sat Nov 17 07:10:55 2007
Q. I have to make a project on that topic and i'm having troube understanding the whole thing. Any info on it woud be helpfull. I've seen the wiki and (i think) most of the popular links about it, but all i could find were alot of general details about radix. I'm supposed to know alot about the MSD sort. (and the wiki example didnt realy help me)
Asked by Nik - Fri Nov 16 23:45:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's lot of work. May be you can contact a C++ expert at websites like
Answered by John R - Sat Nov 17 07:10:55 2007
Explanation of Radix Sort (Java)?
Q. Hi, i could someone describe to me how radix sort works, step by step. Also, an example method in java would be helpful. Thanks!
Asked by jefferyupaul - Sun Oct 18 14:55:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is an explanation of radix sort: 2 implementations are here:
Answered by Mark aka jack573 - Fri Oct 23 01:08:04 2009
Q. Hi, i could someone describe to me how radix sort works, step by step. Also, an example method in java would be helpful. Thanks!
Asked by jefferyupaul - Sun Oct 18 14:55:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is an explanation of radix sort: 2 implementations are here:
Answered by Mark aka jack573 - Fri Oct 23 01:08:04 2009
radix 24 to radix 16 conversion?
Q. How is it done?
Asked by Dave - Tue May 19 12:08:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I might convert the number to radix 10 where I'm more comfortable doing division and then convert the decimal into radix 16. However, since 16 is special 2^4, write the binary expansion of the number and read off 4 bits at a time. To get the binary expansion you just check whether the number is even or odd. If its even, write 0 and divide the number by two. If its odd, write 1 and subtract one and then divide by two. Iterate for each bit. Now, if I get 000 I write 0, and if I get 111 I write F in base 16, etc. Here's an example [21 3 1]_24 = 21+3*24+1*24^2 = 669 669 is odd -> 1 334 is even -> 0 167 is odd -> 1 83 is odd -> 1 etc 1011 1001 0100 13 9 2 D92 Look no calculator! There are surely tricks taking advantage of 24 being… [cont.]
Answered by Cameo - Wed May 20 05:24:52 2009
Q. How is it done?
Asked by Dave - Tue May 19 12:08:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I might convert the number to radix 10 where I'm more comfortable doing division and then convert the decimal into radix 16. However, since 16 is special 2^4, write the binary expansion of the number and read off 4 bits at a time. To get the binary expansion you just check whether the number is even or odd. If its even, write 0 and divide the number by two. If its odd, write 1 and subtract one and then divide by two. Iterate for each bit. Now, if I get 000 I write 0, and if I get 111 I write F in base 16, etc. Here's an example [21 3 1]_24 = 21+3*24+1*24^2 = 669 669 is odd -> 1 334 is even -> 0 167 is odd -> 1 83 is odd -> 1 etc 1011 1001 0100 13 9 2 D92 Look no calculator! There are surely tricks taking advantage of 24 being… [cont.]
Answered by Cameo - Wed May 20 05:24:52 2009
Pl. give me a program in C to sort a list using Radix sort method?
Q. Radixsort method
Asked by Malkit K - Mon Jan 12 06:09:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The program can be found in the blog below :
Answered by Lionel Cyril - Mon Jan 12 14:11:11 2009
Q. Radixsort method
Asked by Malkit K - Mon Jan 12 06:09:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The program can be found in the blog below :
Answered by Lionel Cyril - Mon Jan 12 14:11:11 2009
what is a sequential radix-4Booth multiplier?
Q. what is a sequential radix-4Booth multiplier?
Asked by radicarora - Fri Apr 20 13:35:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In a radix-4 Booth multiplier you look at 3 (overlapping) bits at a time and decide what to do with the multiplicant Block Partial Product 000 0 001 1 * Multiplicand 010 1 * Multiplicand 011 2 * Multiplicand 100 -2 * Multiplicand 101 -1 * Multiplicand 110 -1 * Multiplicand 111 0
Answered by TV guy - Sun Apr 22 02:26:16 2007
Q. what is a sequential radix-4Booth multiplier?
Asked by radicarora - Fri Apr 20 13:35:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In a radix-4 Booth multiplier you look at 3 (overlapping) bits at a time and decide what to do with the multiplicant Block Partial Product 000 0 001 1 * Multiplicand 010 1 * Multiplicand 011 2 * Multiplicand 100 -2 * Multiplicand 101 -1 * Multiplicand 110 -1 * Multiplicand 111 0
Answered by TV guy - Sun Apr 22 02:26:16 2007
How are demicals represented by the binary numbering system?
Q. I've been labouring over this for about a week, but I can't get my head around radixes. I need a clear, SIMPLE explanation.
Asked by Ready Salted - Thu Sep 20 20:48:57 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try these
Answered by vorlon - Thu Sep 20 21:01:12 2007
Q. I've been labouring over this for about a week, but I can't get my head around radixes. I need a clear, SIMPLE explanation.
Asked by Ready Salted - Thu Sep 20 20:48:57 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try these
Answered by vorlon - Thu Sep 20 21:01:12 2007
explain radix sorting method and quick sorting method?
Q. explain radix sorting method and quick sorting method?
Asked by Noah karidza - Fri Apr 20 11:16:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can find samples of all sorting methods here:
Answered by Barkley Hound - Fri Apr 20 11:23:58 2007
Q. explain radix sorting method and quick sorting method?
Asked by Noah karidza - Fri Apr 20 11:16:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can find samples of all sorting methods here:
Answered by Barkley Hound - Fri Apr 20 11:23:58 2007
What areas of maths are required by Computer Science?
Q. I'm beginning a course in Computer Science soon and have been advised to 'brush up on my mathematics'. From reading through some Computer Science textbooks I'm guessing that powers, algebra, standard index form, radixes and the binary and hexidecimal numbering systems will be handy to know about before I begin, but what other aspect of maths do you think would be useful to me or essential for the course? Cheers.
Asked by Ready Salted - Tue Sep 18 19:50:52 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Computational Logic and logical related maths is going to be very important to you. Computational Algebra should cover that. Obviously number systems are important for the degree but not for the actual work. Anyone who claims that you need to have a vast mathematical knowledge to succeed in computing is talking nonsense. If you were to get into research and development and simulating real life experiences, then yes, a vast knowledge of maths is required. If you are planning a career in IT (development, consulting, testing) then maths isn't the be-all and end-all. Brush up on the following: - Basical Algebra - Propositional Calculus - Basic Logic - Computational Logic - Number Systems That should be a good start. Besides, any good… [cont.]
Answered by Sanchez - Wed Sep 19 06:32:02 2007
Q. I'm beginning a course in Computer Science soon and have been advised to 'brush up on my mathematics'. From reading through some Computer Science textbooks I'm guessing that powers, algebra, standard index form, radixes and the binary and hexidecimal numbering systems will be handy to know about before I begin, but what other aspect of maths do you think would be useful to me or essential for the course? Cheers.
Asked by Ready Salted - Tue Sep 18 19:50:52 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Computational Logic and logical related maths is going to be very important to you. Computational Algebra should cover that. Obviously number systems are important for the degree but not for the actual work. Anyone who claims that you need to have a vast mathematical knowledge to succeed in computing is talking nonsense. If you were to get into research and development and simulating real life experiences, then yes, a vast knowledge of maths is required. If you are planning a career in IT (development, consulting, testing) then maths isn't the be-all and end-all. Brush up on the following: - Basical Algebra - Propositional Calculus - Basic Logic - Computational Logic - Number Systems That should be a good start. Besides, any good… [cont.]
Answered by Sanchez - Wed Sep 19 06:32:02 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'radix'
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