Student Text: UNIT 7 Number System and Bases Answers
Student Text: UNIT 7 Number System and Bases Answers
Answers
2.
3.
(a)
rational (terminating)
(b)
rational (reccurring)
(c)
irrational
(d)
rational (recurring)
(e)
rational (terminating)
(f)
irrational
(g)
irrational
(h)
rational (terminating)
(i)
irrational
(j)
rational (recurring)
(k)
irrational
(l)
rational (terminating)
(a)
49
100
(b)
1
3
(c)
7
4
(d) -
(g)
1
11
(h)
6
11
(i)
1
8
(j)
481
500
(a)
41
99
(b)
67
402
from
1665
9990
(c)
1
7
812
999
(f)
101
111
2
1
recurring; non-recurring;
recurring;
7
17
(e)
8.
5
9
(e)
417
1000
(d)
8
9
(f)
1
9
(g)
(b)
61 , irrational
6
recurring
47
5
(c) 3 , rational
(d)
, rational
7
7 non-recurring;
9.
(a) 13 , rational
10.
(b) 2 2 , 4 2 , 4 2
11.
(a) (i) any recurring decimal (ii) "and does not repeat itself"
5
1
(b) irrational , rational , irrational , rational
3
2
12.
(a) e.g. any square root larger than 16 and less than 25
13.
(a) (i) 237 (ii) any n between 225 < n < 256 is such that
16
as a square root
(b) 10. 24 which has 3.2 or
5
n is irrational
2.
(a)
(b)
15
(c)
(d)
13
(e)
17
(f)
27
(g)
127
(h)
113
(i)
170
(j)
205
(k)
455
(l)
102
(a)
1001
(b)
1000
(c)
1110
(d)
10001
(e)
10010
(f)
11110
(g)
101111
(h)
110100
(i)
1000011
(j)
1010100
(k)
11001000
(l)
111110100
Answers
(a) 101
(b) 1001
(c) 10001
(d) 100001
The binary equivalents always begin and end with 1 and the number of zeros in the middle
increases by 1 each time.
The next base 10 number that fits this pattern is 65 (corresponding to the binary number
1000001).
4.
(a) 11
(b) 111
(c) 1111
(d) 11111
The next base 10 number that fits this pattern is 63 (corresponding to the binary number
111111).
5.
(a)
6.
7.
(a)
8.
(a)
9.
999 converts to binary 1111100111 with 10 digits, so the binary equivalent has 7 more digits
than the 3 digits in base 10.
10.
The binary number 11111 is 31 in base 10, so the difference is 11111 31 = 11080.
7.3
1.
(a)
100
(b)
110
(c)
1010
(d)
1001
(e)
10101
(f)
10010
(g)
100100
(h)
100101
(i)
11000
(j)
100101
(k)
11101
(l)
111100
(a)
(b)
100
(c)
1001
(d)
10
(e)
(f)
101
(g)
111
(h)
10101
(i)
1000
(j)
101011
(k)
10100
(l)
10111
2.
(b)
7 and 4
(b)
12, 10 and 9
(b)
3.
(a) 110
(b) 1110
(c) 11110
(d) 111110
The answers always end in a single zero and all the other digits are ones. Also, the number of
ones increases by 1 each time.
Alternatively, the answer is the binary number in the question with an extra zero on the right
hand end. This is because adding a number to itself is the same as doubling, which in binary
means multiplying by 10, so you just add a zero onto the right hand end of the number you are
adding to itself.
4.
(a) 100
(b) 1000
(c) 10000
(d) 100000
The answer always begins with 1 and the remaining digits are all zero. Also, the number of
zeros increases by 1 each time.
Alternatively, the answer is the binary number in the question with an extra zero on the right
hand end. Again this is because adding a number to itself is the same as doubling, which in
binary means multiplying by 10, so you just add a zero onto the right hand end of the number
you are adding to itself.
5.
(a)
(e)
1010
10111
(b)
(f)
111
100110
(c)
101000
(d)
11
Answers
7.3
6.
(a) 1
(b) 11
(c) 111
(d) 1111
The answers only involve the digit one. Also, the number of ones increases by 1 each time. The
number of ones is equal to the number of zeros in the original calculation.
7.
(a)
(c)
1110 14 in base 10
(d)
(b)
29 + 14 = 43
101011 43 in base 10
(a)
(c)
6 110 in binary
(d)
(b)
29 23 = 6
(a)
10110001
(b)
11010011
10.
(a)
10000
(b)
1100111
(c)
100010
(d)
100100110
1110 (check 7 2 = 14 )
(b)
110000 (check 12 4 = 48 )
(c)
101000 (check 5 8 = 40 )
(d)
(e)
110000 (check 24 2 = 48 )
(f)
(g)
1010 (check 20 2 = 10 )
(h)
11 (check 12 4 = 3 )
(a)
10101
(b)
100111
(c)
1000001
(d)
1011010
(e)
100101001
(f)
100011110
(g)
1101001
(h)
10010011
(i)
1111110
(j)
111111011
3.
(a)
10010
4.
(a) 1001
(b) 110001
(c) 11100001
The number of ones at the start increases by 1 each time, as does the number of zeros that
follow. The answer always ends with a single 1. Also, the number of ones in the original
number being squared is one more than the number of ones at the start of the answer, and is the
same as the number of zeros that follow.
1.
2.
(b)
11001
(c)
1110
(d)
1001101
5.
(a)
11001
(b)
1010001
(c)
100100001
(d)
10001000001
(c)
10101
(d)
1001101
(c)
45 101101 in binary ,
33 100001 in binary
(a)
1011111
(b)
1110101
7.
(a)
1011110100
(b)
1000000001
8.
(a)
1485
(d)
(b)
10111001101
Answers
2.
3.
4.
5.
(a)
107
(b)
63
(c)
593
(d)
48
(e)
825
(f)
303
(g)
139
(h)
13
(a)
220
(b)
100
(c)
2241
(d)
305
(e)
626
(f)
103
(g)
12021
(h)
4432
(a)
11
(b)
14
(c)
12
(d)
11
(e)
14
(f)
11
(a)
Bases 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10
(c)
Bases 9 and 10
(a)
102
(b)
Bases 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10
13 (1 4) + (3 1) = 7
check
23 (2 4) + (3 1) = 11
102 (1 16) + (0 4) + (2 1) = 18
and 7 + 11 = 18
(b)
434
(c)
1101
222 (2 9) + (2 3) + (2 1) = 26
check
102 (1 9) + (0 3) + (2 1) = 11
1101 (1 27) + (1 9) + (0 3) + (1 1) = 37
and 26 + 11 = 37
(d)
1212
(e)
1063
check
136 (1 49) + (3 7) + (6 1) = 76
1063 (1 343) + (0 49) + (6 7) + (3 1) = 388
and 312 + 76 = 388
6.
7.
(f)
403
(g)
1322
(h)
1120
(a)
12
(b)
22
(c)
12
(e)
11
(f)
71
(a)
2101
check
(d)
23
121 (1 9) + (2 3) + (1 1) = 16
11 (1 3) + (1 1) = 4
2101 (2 27) + (1 9) + (0 3) + (1 1) = 64
and 16 4 = 64
(b)
2322
(c)
422
check
Answers
13 (1 5) + (3 1) = 8
24 (2 5) + ( 4 1) = 14
422 ( 4 25) + (2 5) + (2 1) = 112
and 8 14 = 112
(d)
3143
(e)
4554
check
161 (1 49) + (6 7) + (1 1) = 92
24 (2 7) + ( 4 1) = 18
17744
(g)
20213
(h)
121121
(a)
Base 5
(b)
Base 9
(c)
Base 9
(d)
Base 6
(e)
Base 7
(f)
Base 5
9.
(a)
Base 8
(b)
Base 3
(c)
Base 6
(d)
Base 5
10.
(a)
10211
(b)
111
(c)
2102
(d)
225
8.