0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views

abc binary

Uploaded by

Christina Garza
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views

abc binary

Uploaded by

Christina Garza
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

11/28/24, 4:10 PM How To Write in Binary Code Language in 3 Steps | Indeed.

com

Sign in

Career development How To Write in Binary Code Language in 3 Steps

How To Write in Binary Code Language in 3 Steps


Written by Indeed Editorial Team
Updated June 13, 2023

To understand computer programming, you need to know coding languages. You also should know the importance of binary numbers that determine the way you store information on your computer. Knowing binary code can give you another way to communicate important information related to the company you work for.

In this article, we define what binary is, why binary code is important, examples of binary letter codes and how to write in binary.

Read more: Communication Skills: Definitions and Examples

What is binary?
Binary is a numeric system that is comprised of digits zero and one. A computer uses these digits to place data within the computer. The digits can represent letters used to convey important messages. For example, zero means that you have no electrical flow within your computer's hardware systems, whereas one means that you have enough electrical flow for it to run functionally. Additionally, each binary code
must be produced in a physical form, so it can be properly stored.

Why is binary important


Binary code is important because it can use the digits zero and one to solve complex problems regarding the mechanical functions of computers. Binary numbers also make it easier to create designs for computers and make it more cost-effective as well. These numbers have allowed organizations to maximize the energy output of these systems, in addition to working on reliable systems that increase their
performance in the workplace.

Read more: Why Performance Management Is Important for Your Team

Binary letter codes


You write binary codes in arbitrary ways using the UTF-8 binary coding system. This coding system is a collection of systems, which gives a fixed binary number to all letters of the alphabet. They also incorporate numbers and symbols, and they're used by organizations worldwide to build a universal standard that improves the performance of all products using this coding system.

Let's look at binary codes for all letters of the English alphabet to give you an idea of how to write functions in code:

A: 01000001

B: 01000010

C: 01000011

D: 01000100

E: 01000101

F: 01000110

G: 01000111

H: 01001000

I: 01001001

J: 01001010

K: 01001011

L:01001100

M:01001101

N: 01001110

O: 01001111

P: 01010000

Q: 01010001

R: 01010010

S: 01010011

T: 01010100

U: 01010101

V: 01010110

W: 01010111

X: 01011000

Y: 01011001

Z: 01011010

You need to factor in the usage of lowercase letters as well:

a: 01100001

b: 01100010

c: 01100011

d: 01100100

e: 01100101

f: 01100110

g: 01100111

h: 01101000

i: 01101001

j: 01101010

k: 01101011

l: 01101100

m: 01101101

n: 01101110

o: 01101111

p: 01110000

q: 01110001

r: 01110010

s: 01110011

t: 01110100

u: 01110101

v: 01110110

w: 01110111

x: 01111000

y: 01111001

z: 01111010

Read more: Learn About Being a Computer Programmer

How to write in binary


Check out these steps to help you write in binary:

1. Use the American Standard Character for Information Interchange (ASCII) to write binary code

If you're in a technical profession, you need to know the ASCII code for characters in these computers. This is the primary method to convert code into letters. This code is represented by 128 characters seen as numbers, which give commands to computers to transfer data between systems. You can ask the interviewer if the company you're interviewing for abides by this system. The UTF-8 binary code matches this
code for lettering. The binary code is different from lowercase letters as well.

2. Calculate the code to find out the letter it corresponds to

The zeros and ones used in binary coding are viewed as an on-and-off system. When you see zeros, this is referred to as "off," so you do not factor in the zero in the calculation. The one is "on" and it is the value you use to find the number that corresponds with the binary code you used.

For example:

If you used the binary code 01001111, you're only using the ones to make the calculation. You need to square all the numbers from the right to left using the digit 2^n. Let's make the calculation starting with the correspondence of numbers with the value:

1 = 2^0

1= 2^1

1 = 2^2

1 = 2^3

0 = 2^4

0 = 2^5

1 = 2^6

0 = 2^7

https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/how-to-write-in-binary 1/4
11/28/24, 4:10 PM How To Write in Binary Code Language in 3 Steps | Indeed.com

Let's make the calculation:

1 = (1 x 2^0) = 1

1= (1 x 2^1) = 2

1 = (1 x 2^2) = 4

1 = (1 x 2^3) = 8

0 = Since zeros are off, calculations always equal zero.

0 = zero here too

1 = (1 x 2^6) = 64

0=0

If you add, 64, 8, 4, 2 and 1 together, then you would get 79. On the ASCII chart, that resembles the letter O.

3. Use the code to formulate words

Use these codes to combine letters to make words. These words communicate the functions the computer needs to take to keep it operational for the user.

For example:

We wanted to get the word OK, we know that the code for O is 01001111.

Let's test code 01001011 to see if this matches up with the letter K on the ASCII chart. The total calculation we need is 75. Let's check it out below.

1 = 2^0

1 = 2^1

0 = 2^2

1= 2^3

0 =2^4

0 =2^5

1 = 2^6

0 = 2^7

The final calculation is:

1 = (1 x 2^0) = 1

1 = ( 1 x 2^1) = 2

0=0

1= (1 x 2^3) = 8

0=0

0=0

1 = (1 X 2^6) = 64

0=0

64 + 8 + 2 + 1 = 75 = K

Binary calculation: 01001111 + 01001011 = OK

Upgrade your resume


Showcase your skills with help from a resume expert

Professionals that need to use binary code


Check out a list of job titles that require the knowledge of binary code to be successful with the organization they work for:

Computer programmers

Computer programmers use a variety of programming languages to make software applications on a computer or a smartphone. They must borrow from thousands of coding libraries that assist them with creating programs in a timely fashion.

Web developers

A web developer may need to use binary code to improve the functionality of their client's current website. Code is geared towards enhancing the user's experience to increase their chance of buying and selling products directly from the website.

Software engineers

A software engineer works with other developers to design software in addition to building models that make application codes for the application they're working with.

Software developers

Is this article helpful?

Related Articles

10 Computer Software Examples (Plus Definition and FAQs)

https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/how-to-write-in-binary 2/4
11/28/24, 4:10 PM How To Write in Binary Code Language in 3 Steps | Indeed.com

41 Top OOPs Interview Questions (With Example Answers)

What Is Software Engineering?

Career Guide

https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/how-to-write-in-binary 3/4
11/28/24, 4:10 PM How To Write in Binary Code Language in 3 Steps | Indeed.com

Explore more articles


Everything You Need to Know About Becoming a Sports Analyst

What's the Difference Between a Job and a Career?

15 Jobs You Can Do With a Fashion Merchandising Degree

What Does a Delivery Manager Do? (With Salary and Skills)

Interview Question: "What Did You Like Most About Your Job?"

A Guide to Massage Therapist Licenses and Certifications

How To Write a Resume Employers Will Notice

How To Become a Video Game Writer

12 Important Negotiation Skills (With Definition and Tips)

How To Become a Recruiter

Debit vs. Credit in Accounting: What's the Difference?

Tech Companies: 30 Places to Work as a Software Engineer

Hiring Lab Career advice Browse jobs Browse companies Salaries Indeed Events Work at Indeed Countries About Help ESG at Indeed © 2024 Indeed Your Privacy Choices Accessibility at Indeed Privacy Center and Ad Choices Terms

https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/how-to-write-in-binary 4/4

You might also like