Scribd
Upload
17 views

Week1 Tutorial Chapter1

This document contains information about a course on principles of computer and composition, including the instructor's contact information and 20 tutorial/lab questions about topics in data representation and manipulation. The questions cover converting between binary, decimal, octal, and hexadecimal number systems; computer word size and memory; data types in C; integer ranges; character encoding; and memory addressing.

Uploaded by

CST2109168
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
17 views

Week1 Tutorial Chapter1

This document contains information about a course on principles of computer and composition, including the instructor's contact information and 20 tutorial/lab questions about topics in data representation and manipulation. The questions cover converting between binary, decimal, octal, and hexadecimal number systems; computer word size and memory; data types in C; integer ranges; character encoding; and memory addressing.

Uploaded by

CST2109168
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 22

PRINCIPLES OF COMPUTER AND

COMPOSITION

Course Information

Dr. Yiju Wang


School of Aerospace and Engineering, Xiamen University
[email protected]
Office: A1-425
CHAPTER 1

DATA REPRESENTATION AND MANIPULATION


Tutorial/Lab
3

 1. Convert the following binary numbers to their


decimal equivalents(Solve the problem manually
and check the your result with a language C
program.):
 a. 01100
 b. 0010011
 c. 01011101
 d. 11111001
 e. 1010110
Tutorial/Lab
4

 2 Convert the following decimal numbers to their


binary equivalents(Solve the problem manually
and check the your result with a language C
program.):
 a. 64
 b. 100
 c. 111
 d. 145
 e. 255
Tutorial/Lab
5

 3 Express the following octal numbers in


hexadecimal notation(Solve the problem manually
and check the your result with a language C
program.):
 a. 12
 b. 5655
 c. 2550276
 d. 76545336
 e. 3726755
Tutorial/Lab
6

 4 Convert the following hexadecimal numbers to


their decimal equivalents(Solve the problem
manually and check the your result with a
language C program.):
 a. C
 b. 9F
 c. D52
 d. 67E
 E. ABCD
Tutorial/Lab
7

 5 Convert the following decimal numbers to their


hexadecimal equivalents(Solve the problem
manually and check the your result with a
language C program.):
 a. 16
 b. 80
 c. 2560
 d. 3000
 e. 62500
Tutorial/Lab
8

 6. Convert the following hexadecimal numbers to


their binary equivalents (Solve the problem
manually.):
 a. E
 b. 1C
 c. A64
Tutorial/Lab
9

 7. What is your computer wordsize? What is the


meaning of the computer wordsize?
Tutorial/Lab
10

 8. What is your computer main memeory


size/capacity? How many bytes does it has?
Tutorial/Lab
11

 9. What is bit, byte, word and double word?


Tutorial/Lab
12

 10. What is 1K, 1M, 1G and 1T?


Tutorial/Lab
13

 11. Tell the data types of Language C?


Tutorial/Lab
14

 12. Tell how many bits it is for language C integer


with your computer?
Tutorial/Lab
15

 13. Please predict the address difference for a and


b in the following program, and check the result
with your computer.
Tutorial/Lab
16

 14. It is shown in the following figure that the


address of a and b are both 32-bit, why it is 32-bit?
Tutorial/Lab
17

 15. Please tell the size and range for different data
types of integer in language C with your
computer?
Tutorial/Lab
18

 16. Please tell the size and range for different data
types of character in language C with your
computer?
Tutorial/Lab
19

 17. Please tell the size and range for different data
types of float in language C with your computer?
Tutorial/Lab
20

 18. What is the difference between the ASCII code


of lower-case letter and upper-case letter? Write a
programming C language program to input an
lower-case letter and output its upper-case letter.
Tutorial/Lab
21

 19. It is shown in the following figure that the


address of b is less/lower than the address of a. Is
it possible that the address of b is more/higher
than the address of a?
Tutorial/Lab
22

 20. It is shown in the figure for 32-bit computer


the int data type size is 32-bit. Why its size still 32-
bit for 64-bit computer?

You might also like