The ASCII value of capital K is 75. For a small k it is 107.
False they don't have the same value
You can find the ASCII value of numbers greater than 9 using the following functions: std::to_string or boost::lexical_cast or std::ostringstream depending on the compiler that you are using.
Ascii value of 5 is 53.
The ascii value of zero - is 48.
SymbolDecimalBinaryA6501000001B6601000010C6701000011D6801000100E6901000101F7001000110G7101000111H7201001000I7301001001J7401001010K7501001011L7601001100M7701001101N7801001110O7901001111P8001010000Q8101010001R8201010010S8301010011T8401010100U8501010101V8601010110W8701010111X8801011000Y8901011001Z9001011010SymbolDecimalBinarya9701100001b9801100010c9901100011d10001100100e10101100101f10201100110g10301100111h10401101000i10501101001j10601101010k10701101011l10801101100m10901101101n11001101110o11101101111p11201110000q11301110001r11401110010s11501110011t11601110100u11701110101v11801110110w11901110111x12001111000y12101111001z12201111010These is all the alphabet turned into ASCII first decimal then ASCII. Hope you find it useful.
The ASCII value for "C" is 67, for "c", 99.
\ is the character for 92 in ASCII.
Remember that chars in Java are just a special version of ints. Cast the char as an int and you get the Unicode value for it. Fortunately, the group of characters including letters and numbers have the same value in both encoding systems. for (char letter = 'a'; letter <= 'z'; ++letter) { System.out.println("ASCII of " + letter + " = " + (int) letter); }
Binary- 01100111 Decimal Value- 103
If you look up the ASCII values for digits, you'll see that 0 = 48, 1 = 49... 9 = 57. So it's a simple matter of adding 48 to your digit to find out the ASCII value for it.
O. Capital letters start at 65, so as O is the 15th letter, it's 64+15 = 79. See related links for a table of all ASCII characters.