Which type of bcd holds one bcd number in one byte?
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Hey mate!
Here's your answer!!
If a computer stores one (Binary coded decimal) BCD digit per byte, then it's called a normal BCD.
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Here's your answer!!
If a computer stores one (Binary coded decimal) BCD digit per byte, then it's called a normal BCD.
Hope it helps you!
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As we have seen in this Binary Numbers section of tutorials, there are many different binary codes used in digital and electronic circuits, each with its own specific use.
As we naturally live in a decimal (base-10) world we need some way of converting these decimal numbers into a binary (base-2) environment that computers and digital electronic devices understand, and binary coded decimal code allows us to do that.
We have seen previously that an n-bit binary code is a group of “n” bits that assume up to2n distinct combinations of 1’s and 0’s. The advantage of the Binary Coded Decimal system is that each decimal digit is represented by a group of 4 binary digits or bits in much the same way as Hexadecimal. So for the 10 decimal digits (0-to-9) we need a 4-bit binary code.
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As we naturally live in a decimal (base-10) world we need some way of converting these decimal numbers into a binary (base-2) environment that computers and digital electronic devices understand, and binary coded decimal code allows us to do that.
We have seen previously that an n-bit binary code is a group of “n” bits that assume up to2n distinct combinations of 1’s and 0’s. The advantage of the Binary Coded Decimal system is that each decimal digit is represented by a group of 4 binary digits or bits in much the same way as Hexadecimal. So for the 10 decimal digits (0-to-9) we need a 4-bit binary code.
plz mark as brainliest answer
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