any character is stand for one bit i.e j=1 bit, o=1 bit, y=1 bit, s=1 bit, t=1 bit, i= 1 bit, and c=1 bit,so if u add 1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1 is = 8bits,
And a sequens of 8bits will give you = 1 byte..
That is joystic its has 8 bits, wich is desame as 1byte....
SHIKENAN by nakowa 4rom 9ja
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when dealing with bit, there are only 2 bits which are '0' and '1'. when the current bit is '0', if we toggle this bit, it will become '1' and when the current bit is '1', if we toggle this bit, it will become '0' that is
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From right to left, you have the 1's bit, the 2's bit, the 4's bit and the 8's bit. If there's a 1 in the 1's bit, add 1. If there's a 1 in the 2's bit, add 2. If there's a 1 in the 4's bit, add 4. If there's a 1 in the 8's bit, add 8.
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They are all in the items section 1 is in the garden bit 1 is in the cars bit 1 is in the food bit 1 is in the instrument bit and 1 is in the zoo at the pet shop.
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1 bit = 0.25 nibbles (4 bits to a nibble) or 1 bit = 0.125 bytes (8 bit to a byte)
---- The above....is confusing....dunno...
Here's a better answer.
Either 1 or 0. Bit is an acronym for Binary Digit.
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In a 16 bit number there must be from zero to 16 '1'. If a bit does not have value zero then it has a value of 1. Nothing else can be represented by a bit.
Example 0000 is a 4 bit number. Each bit is a zero. 1010 is also a four bit number.
0000111100001111 is a 16 bit number.
1100110011000001 is also a 16 bit number.
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A 15/64 drill bit is slightly smaller than a 1/4 drill bit.
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character is an 8bit word also known as 1 byte. where as bit is referred to single bit among those 8 bit in a 1 byte (or character).
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These are predefined words in VHDL standards. Bit indicates that the data type is a bit i. e. 0 or 1. A bit_vector is an array of bits.
example:
a: in bit;
b: in bit_vector(1 downto 0);
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Ye, 1 bit can either represent on "1" or off "0".
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The following is true about one bit. A bit is a binary digit and the basic unit of information. It has one of two values that are normally represented as 0 and 1. A bit is used in computing and digital communications. One bit is equal to 0.125 bytes.
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It means that the logical "AND" operation is done one bit at a time. In other words, the operators are compared one bit at a time, and the corresponding bit in the result will be "1" if both bits in the operands are "1"; in all other cases, the result will be "0".
It means that the logical "AND" operation is done one bit at a time. In other words, the operators are compared one bit at a time, and the corresponding bit in the result will be "1" if both bits in the operands are "1"; in all other cases, the result will be "0".
It means that the logical "AND" operation is done one bit at a time. In other words, the operators are compared one bit at a time, and the corresponding bit in the result will be "1" if both bits in the operands are "1"; in all other cases, the result will be "0".
It means that the logical "AND" operation is done one bit at a time. In other words, the operators are compared one bit at a time, and the corresponding bit in the result will be "1" if both bits in the operands are "1"; in all other cases, the result will be "0".
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sixth bit is 1
seventh bit is 1
eigth bit is 0
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Actually, Bit depth will affect file size. For example:
1-bit=2kb 4-bit=21kb 24-bit=24kb
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A 0 or 1 in a binary number is called a bit. A binary number is made up of only ones and zeroes.
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if they differ:
A B Q
0 0 0
0 1 1
1 0 1
1 1 0
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A bit (short for binary digit) is the smallest unit of data in a computer. A bit has a single binary value, either 0 or 1.
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FemVamp-Com - 2011 Coming Out in a Bit 1-1 was released on:
USA: 14 February 2011
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The bit rate of a signal in which the time per bit is know can be easily calculated. The bit rate for a signal where a bit lasts for 0.001 seconds can be found directly by inverting the time per bit. But let's look at it this way. Your bit takes 0.001 seconds to be completed. That's 1/1000th of a second. That's a rate of 1/1000th of a second per bit, isn't it? Yes, it is. But bit rate is bits per second, and you have seconds per bit, right? Yes, you do. It turns out that 1/1000th of a second per bit is exactly equal to one bit per 1/1000th of a second. It is most important that this is clear. Your bit rate is one bit per thousandth of a second. But wait a minute. Bit rate is normally measures in "x" number of bits per one second, and the bit rate here is expressed here as one bit per 1/1000th of a second. Here's what it looks like: 1 bit
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1/1000th seconds Looks kinda ugly, but that's what it is. Now multiply both the numerator (1 bit) and the denominator (1/1000th seconds) by 1000. That makes the denominator turn into a 1 which is what is needed to convert this mess into bits per 1 second. The numerator will be come 1000. The answer is now clear. It's 1000 bits per one second, or 1000 bits per second, or 1000 bps, or 1k bps.
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There is only 1 bit in a bit. If you are meaning how many bits are in a byte, there are 8 bits in one byte.
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A # 30 drill bit is 0.1285 inch, or fractionally more than a 1/8 bit.
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When a bit is turned on, it represents a "1". When it is turned off, it represents a "0". The exact value depends on where the bit is within the byte it is part of.
In the binary number 0000 0001, the last bit is set to 1 and represents the number 1.
In the binary number 0000 0010, the second to last bit is set to 1, which corresponds to the "2's" place relative to decimal numbers.
In the binary number 0000 1000, the bit that is set to 1 represents the value "8" in decimal numbers.
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What is the bit rate of a signal in which 10 bit lasts 20 microseconds?
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each 1/0 is called a bit, 8 bits = a bite
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A bit is a binary digit, taking a value of either 0 or 1
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The 1 bit full adder has three inputs, A, B, and CarryIn. It has two outputs, Result and CarryOut. To connect multiple 1 bit full adders together, bus the A and B inputs into their respective buses, bus the Result outputs into its bus, connect the low order bit's CarryIn to LogicFalse, and daisy chain each bit's CarryOut into the next bit's CarryIn. Use the last bit's CarryOut as overall CarryOut.
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2 bit comparator = 1bit magnitude comparator +1 bit magnitude comparator
if A>B =A(~B)(B bar);
if A<B = ~A.B;
A==B = AB + (~A)(~B);
block of instruction shown above is for 1 bit comparator
means if A>B ==true then High bit is set on (A>B) output.
if A<B true then high bit is set on (A==B) output,
If we cascade two 1 bit comparator then we can design 2-bit comparator...
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bit addresing is a microcontroller, which is meant by 0 and 1.
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Surprisingly enough- a 6 mm drill bit, or if you don't have one,1/4 drill bit will do.
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A bit is an abstract concept, equal to one binary digit (0 or 1).
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The word 'bit' was derived from the term binary digit (0 and 1).
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