Advanced Binary for Programming and Computer Science Logical Bitwise and Arithmetic Operations and Data Encoding and Representation

This book explains how the binary works and how it is used by computers to represent information including positive and negative integers, characters and real numbers. It explains the logical and bitwise operations used to manipulate information and perform arithmetic. We also briefly look at how computers store this information in memory and secondary storage, and how it can be transmitted between computers. Advanced Binary for Programming & Computer Science:......Page 2 Chapter 4: Boolean Operations and Logic Gates......Page 3 Chapter 6: Shift Operations......Page 4 Chapter 8: Representing Characters and Strings of Characters......Page 5 Chapter 12: Real Numbers......Page 6 Chapter 14: Data Structures......Page 7 Chapter 18: Digital Communications......Page 8 Chapter 19: Measuring Transfer Rates......Page 9 Chapter 1: Introducing Number Bases and Binary......Page 18 Chapter 2: Converting from Binary to Denary and Vice-versa......Page 22 Chapter 3: How Computers Group Binary Digits......Page 27 Chapter 4: Boolean Operations and Logic Gates......Page 40 Chapter 5: Adding and Subtracting in Binary......Page 62 Chapter 6: Shift Operations......Page 85 Chapter 7: Multiplication and Division in Binary......Page 91 Chapter 8: Representing Characters and Strings of Characters......Page 107 Chapter 9: Representing Text and Graphics on Screen......Page 127 Chapter 10: Parity Checking......Page 131 Chapter 11: Signed Integers......Page 138 Chapter 12: Real Numbers......Page 146 Chapter 13: Denary Encodings and Decimal Data Types......Page 159 Chapter 14: Data Structures......Page 179 Chapter 15: Types of Computer Memory......Page 189 Chapter 16: Secondary Storage......Page 198 Chapter 17: Measuring Memory and Storage......Page 209 Chapter 18: Digital Communications......Page 212 Chapter 19: Measuring Transfer Rates......Page 216