Does two bits equal a quarter?
410886
Yes. A bit is an 8th of a dollar.
524465
you must be aware of the logic of half adders. here we will be dealing with a 2 bit number. the addition of the 2 bits is actually a xor function.\n\nA B S C\n0 0 0 0\n1 0 1 0\n0 1 1 0\n1 1 0 1\n\nhere A is the most significant bit and B the least.. (example. if your number is 10 then A is 1 and B is 0).\n\nS stands for the sum \nC stands for carry\n\nthe basic logic is that S is 1 for an odd combination of 1\nand C is 1 only when A=B.\n\nso divide the given number( number input) by 10 (N/10).\nfind a and b and make the program accordingly. it is very simple if a is not equal to b the sum is 1.. and carry is 0. if A=B=0 then S=0 C=0.\nif A=B=1 then S=0 C=1.  \n(all this is binary addition)
605811
As Lauren said, it's 1/x.\n\nMemorize this. It will be very useful.
268949
It's just like the decimal system, only based on the number 2 instead of the number 10..........\n\n1  10  100  1000  10000  100000  1000000  etc... - Decimal\n\n1  2  4  8  16  32  64  128  256  512  1024  etc.. - Binary
1159013
How does this work?  Is it okay to have a decimal in the middle?\n\nType 1   (Screen says 1)\n/ 3          (Screen says 0.3333333)\nx 3         (Screen says 0.9999999)\n+ 9        (Screen says 9.9999999)\n\n- Jack
305502
a quarter and a nickel because if one of them is not a nickel then try the other. Hah ha!!
602685
Not necessarily. If you can turn them into decimals, sometimes it's easier to compare them.\nFor instance, 4/8 = .5 and 5/9 = .55. Obviously 5/9 is a little larger, and you don't have to do all the math.
912520
No.  \n\n.80 cents = 8/10 of one cent\n\nThey probably made a typo on the ballot ... they probably meant to say $0.80 (which, as I'm sure you know, means 80 cents), but halfway in between (i.e. after writing (0.80)) they decided to write "cents" ... therefore ending up with "0.80 cents" rather than "$0.80".\n\nAs this real-life example you stumbled across illustrates so well, there is a scarily high degree of math illiteracy out there!  It's frightening to think that the people writing up the ballots for a TAX couldn't even get the basic math correct!\n\n~ ♥ ~
986357
Take a=0.080808. I will assume that the last 08 digits are repeated. This process will work for decimal to fraction conversions\n\na=0.08080808 etc\n\nMultiply both sides by 100\n\n100a = 8.08080808 etc\n\nSubtract first from the second\n\n99a = 8\n\nTherefore a = 8/99 = 0.08080808 etc\n\nTry the other ones
302046
40 pennies, 8 nickels, 2 dimes\n45 pennies, 2 nickels, 2 dimes, 1 quarter
385544
five cents is a nickel and ten cents is a dime. If youre wondering twenty five cents is a quarters and one cent is a penny
635563
There could be actually two possiblities\n1. 99+9/9\n2. 99/.99
882140
.5 + .5 + .25 + 1.25 = 2.5\n\nTwo and a half.\n\nI like it, very funny!
1135128
0.41\nor 41/100\n\n41 is prime so it cannot get smaller.
968663
in case of conversaions on multiplication and division r possible(remember)\nthink of decimal value of any no as highest(remeber)....than binary,octal and hexadecimal..\ndecimal 2 binary=higher 2smaller..which mean u have 2 carry out division by 2....(division makes result smaller)\nhexadecimal2decimal=smaller 2 higher...which means u have 2 carry out multiplication by 16.....(multiplication makes result bigger)
966454
No. The first would be $0.008. The second would be $0.80
876730
A quarter and a nickel.\n\nONE of them is not a nickel...its a quarter!