6-bit binary to hexadecimal

[KayS]

I have come across this quesition and I am good at binary to hexadecimal for example A7D = 1010 0111 1101. However, this following question has completely lost me?.. those binary representations are they the actuall representations or made up ones by the questions? any idead on what the binary representation of A would be so I could work the rest out? or any clue on how to go on about it. Thank you

 

[EdEarl]

ASCII and EBCDIC are 8-bit character encoding systems.

[Endy0816]

The question is really asking you to find the pattern.

 

If I said C = 44, D = 45, E = 46... What is A?

 

It is a similar set up done in binary. You just need to count up to K and count down to A, then convert it into hexadecimal.

 

A converter can be useful here:

 

http://www.mathsisfun.com/binary-decimal-hexadecimal-converter.html

Edited July 17, 2014 by Endy0816

[Janus]

Look at the pattern for the 6 bit character code, it should be a simple matter to extend it to A and K. Then just convert each 6 bit code for each character in the string to its hexadecimal equivalent.

[Endy0816]

Minor point but don't feel you have to restrict yourself to named encoding schemes. Sometimes there are good reasons to, but other times you can make up your own to fit the circumstances.

[KayS]

omg i get it now so the answer must be D...because the binary representation for

 

A = 011001

K = 100011

 

convert htem both = a.19 k.23 which is D =]

 

thanks man you lot are great I like how you test the mind lol...so simple in the end but im improving slowly.