# User:Saul/cs and math

## Bases

### Binary

#### Unsigned

Unsigned binary can represent numbers from 0 to 2bits - 1, eg. 4 bits of unsigned binary can represent numbers from 0 to 15.
In unsigned binary all numbers are positive.
Here is a few conversions from decimal to binary:

``````Binary : Decimal
000 : 0
001 : 1
010 : 2
011 : 3
100 : 4
101 : 5
110 : 6
111 : 7``````

#### One's Compliment

One's compliment was an old way of specifying signed binary.

The way of specifying a number as negative in binary was to set the most significant bit (The left most bit) to a 1.
0XXX would be a positive number and 1XXX would be a negative number.

In one's compliment negative numbers are represented by setting the most significant bit (The left most bit) and flipping all the other individual bits to the opposite.
For example to get -2 in binary:

``````010 (+2 in decimal)
-> 110 (Set the most significant bit to 1)
-> 101 (flip all other bits, -2 in decimal)``````

Here is a few conversions from decimal to binary (one's compliment):

``````Binary : Decimal
1000 : -7
1001 : -6
1010 : -5
1011 : -4
1100 : -3
1101 : -2
1110 : -1
1111 : -0
0000 : +0
0001 : +1
0010 : +2
0011 : +3
0100 : +4
0101 : +5
0110 : +6
0111 : +7``````

The issue with one's compliment is that there are two zeros - 000 = +0, 111 = -0 and adding one's compliment numbers together does not always correctly sum, for example:

``````5    + -3  = 0 (Decimal)
0101 + 1100 = 10001 = 0001 (drop the left most bit as it is out out of the 4-bit scope)``````

#### Two's Compliment

Two's compliment can represent numbers from -2bits - 1 to 2bits - 1 - 1, eg. two's compliment in 4 bits can represent numbers from -8 to 7
Two's compliment is a solution to the problems that one's compliment has.
To turn a binary number to its negative, start by doing the same thing as one's compliment, then just add 1 to the result for example:

``````0101 (unsigned binary : 5 in decimal)
1010 (one's compliment)
1011 (two's compliment : -5 in decimal)``````

To turn a binary number from its negative to its positive just do the same process!

##### Examples

Here is a few conversions from decimal to binary (two's compliment):

``````1000 : -8
1001 : -7
1010 : -6
1011 : -5
1100 : -4
1101 : -3
1110 : -2
1111 : -1
0000 : +0
0001 : +1
0010 : +2
0011 : +3
0100 : +4
0101 : +5
0110 : +6
0111 : +7``````
##### Other Notes

Two's compliment is like the standard way of looking at binary but the most significant bit now represents the negative version of itself as this table shows:

-8 4 2 1 Calculation Result (Decimal)
1 0 0 0 1x-8 + 0x4 + 0x2 + 0x1 -8
1 0 0 1 1x-8 + 0x4 + 0x2 + 1x1 -7
1 0 1 0 1x-8 + 0x4 + 1x2 + 0x1 -6
1 0 1 1 1x-8 + 0x4 + 1x2 + 1x1 -5
1 1 0 0 1x-8 + 1x4 + 0x2 + 0x1 -4
1 1 0 1 1x-8 + 1x4 + 0x2 + 1x1 -3
1 1 1 0 1x-8 + 1x4 + 1x2 + 0x1 -2
1 1 1 1 1x-8 + 1x4 + 1x2 + 1x1 -1
0 0 0 0 0x-8 + 0x4 + 0x2 + 0x1 0
0 0 0 1 0x-8 + 0x4 + 0x2 + 1x1 1
0 0 1 0 0x-8 + 0x4 + 1x2 + 0x1 2
0 0 1 1 0x-8 + 0x4 + 1x2 + 1x1 3
0 1 0 0 0x-8 + 1x4 + 0x2 + 0x1 4
0 1 0 1 0x-8 + 1x4 + 0x2 + 1x1 5
0 1 1 0 0x-8 + 1x4 + 1x2 + 0x1 6
0 1 1 1 0x-8 + 1x4 + 1x2 + 1x1 7

##### Unsigned

To add binary numbers together you add the digits together from the right to the left and if you add two 1's together the result is 0 with a carry.

###### Example

Add 110100102 (21010) and 011001112 (10310).

``````1   11
11010010
+01100111
---------
100111001``````

Note: This overflows the 8bit context!
110100102 (21010) + 011001112 (10310) = 1001110012 (31310)

##### Signed

Adding signed binary is the same as unsigned but the overflow must be removed!

###### Example

Add 110100102 (-4610) and 011001112 (10310).

(Using the unsigned working for this number)
110100102 + 011001112 = 1001110012

Remove the overflow from the 8 bit scope in the result:
110100102 (-4610) + 011001112 (10310) = 001110012 (5710)

#### Subtraction

To subtract a binary number from another convert the second number to the two's compliment and add them together as usual.

##### Example

Subtract 00102 (210) from 01012 (510).

``````0101 - 0010
-> 0101 + (-0010)``````

Find the two's compliment of 0010:

``````0010
-> 1101 (Flip bits)

0010 two's compliment is 1110.
Substitute two's compliment to as the negative second number:

``-> 0101 + 1110``

``````1
0101
+1110
-----
10011``````

Remove the bits that exceed the scope (4bit scope in this case).

``````10011
-> 0011 (removed overflow)``````

Therefore 01012 (510) - 00102 (210) = 00112 (310)

###### Full Working
``````0101 - 0010
-> 0101 + (-0010)

Convert (-0010) to two's compliment:
-> 1101 (Flip bits)

-> 0101 + (-0010)
-> 0101 + 1110 = 10011
-> 0011``````

### Octal

Octal is base 8 and is easy to convert from/to binary due to its special property, that which is having 2 as one of its roots, eg. 23 = 8
Octal digits never exceed 7, 8 is represented by 10.

#### Binary to Octal

Number to convert:

``01010101000111``

Since octal is 23 we can separate the binary digits in sets of threes from the right to the left.

``01 010 101 000 111``

Since the first set of numbers has only 2 numbers in it we add leading zeros as necessary.

``001 010 101 000 111``

Convert these sets of threes into Decimal or Octal (Same thing since a single octal (8) digit does not exceed decimal (10)):

``1 2 5 0 7``

Concatenate the results together and you have your Octal representation:

``12507``

Hexadecimal is base and is favoured in computing due to it being a larger base than Octal or Decimal and it has the property of having 2 as one of its roots, eg. 24 = 16
Hexadecimal digits represent the decimal numbers from 0-15 where digits above 9 are represented by letters.
Here is few conversions from Hexadecimal to Decimal:

``````Hexadecimal : Decimal
0 : 0
1 : 1
2 : 2
3 : 3
4 : 4
5 : 5
6 : 6
7 : 7
8 : 8
9 : 9
A : 10
B : 11
C : 12
D : 13
E : 14
F : 15``````

Number to convert:

``01110101000111``

Since hexadecimal is 24 we can separate the binary digits in sets of fours from the right to the left.

``01 1101 0100 0111``

``0001 1101 0100 0111``

Convert the groups into decimal (from binary):

``1 13 4 7``

Convert the sections into hexadeimal (from decimal):

``1 D 4 7``

``1D47``

### Other Bases

#### Convert to Decimal

To convert a number of a different base to decimal sum the total of each digit times the base to the power of its position (starting at 0).
Pseudo code representation:

``````d = digit;
b = base;
p = position;

sum = 0;
for every digit in number
sum  += d*b^p;``````
##### Example

Convert 601252067 to decimal:

``````Number: 60125206
Base: 7``````

Multiply each number by the base to the power of position (starting at 0):

``6x7^7 + 0x7^6 + 1x7^5 + 2x7^4 + 5x7^3 + 2x7^2 + 0x7^1 + 6x7^0``

Calculate:

``````6x823543 + 0x117649‬ + 1x16807‬ + 2x2401 + 5x343 + 2x49 + 6x1
4941258  + 0        + 16807   + 4802   + 1715  + 98   + 6

4964686‬``````

Therefore 601252067 is 496468610

#### Convert from Decimal

To convert a number from decimal you have to recursively divide it by the base and set the remainder as the digit.
Pseudo code representation:

``````n = number;
b = base;
i = current iteration;
d = digit string;

d = "";
i = n;

do
d.append(i % b);
i = floor(i / b);
while floor(i / b) > 0

d.reverse();``````
##### Example

Convert 28310910 to base 17.

``````Number: 283109
Base: 10``````

Recursively divide by base and take the remainder like so:

``````283109 / 17 = 16653	r 8
16653 / 17 =   979	r A (10)
979 / 17 =    57	r A (10)
57 / 17 =     3	r 6
3 / 17 =     0	r 3``````

Read the remainders from bottom to top:

``36AA8``

Therefore 28310910 is 36AA817

## Boolean Algebra

Boolean algebra is usually used in circuit design and programming.

### Table

Programming, Engineering and Mathematics often use different symbols to represent Boolean expressions as this table shows:

English Programming Engineering Mathematics
AND &&
NAND
OR +
XOR (Exclusive Or)
NOR (Neither Or)
XNOR (Equivalence) ==
NOT ! ¬
TRUE true 1
FALSE false 0

### Precedence

The order in which Boolean algebra are completed are: Brackets -> NOT -> AND -> OR

### Laws

Here is a list of 15 laws when working with Boolean algebra equations: (Note the Engineering notation is used except in the case of NOT where programming notation is used due to HTML entity limitations)

1.  !(A + B) = !A • !B
2.  !(A • B) = !A + !B
3. A + A = A
4. A + 0 = A
5. A + 1 = 1
6. A + !A = 1
7. A + A • B = A
8. A • A = A
9. A • 0 = 0
10. A • 1 = A
11. A • !A = 0
12. A + !A • B = A + B
13. A • (B + C) = (A • B) + (A • C)
14. A + (B • C) = (A + B) • (A + C)
15. A = A

### Converting Operators

Sometimes it can be useful to convert one operator to another because most chips have multiple gates of the same type on them, so if operators were the same type they could use the same chip rather than have a different one.

#### OR to AND

Using rule #1:
A + B = !(!A • !B)

#### AND to OR

Using rule #2:
A • B = !(!A + !B)

#### XOR

A ⊕ B

##### to AND and OR

A ⊕ B = (A + B) • !(A • B)

##### to AND only

A ⊕ B = !(!A • !B) • !(A • B)

### NAND

NAND is one of the more useful gates because all other gates can be simulated by it.

#### Converting to NAND

A NAND A

##### AND

(A NAND B) NAND (A NAND B)

##### OR

(A NAND A) NAND (B NAND B)

### Simplification

Like algebra Boolean algebra equations can sometimes be simplified - this is useful because if you can simplify a circuit you can save gates and therefore save chips.

#### Example

Simplify this:
!X • !Y • !Z + !X • !Y • Z + !X • Y • !Z

The trick here is to find two sets (interconnected AND statements) that have a single difference.
In this example the first and second sets only difference is Z which if we look at rule #6 - Z + !Z = 1
Therefore we can simplify it to this:
!X • !Y + !X • Y • !Z

Now it may look difficult to simplify this further as there is multiple differences between these groups, however we can add one of the groups on from the original set like so:
!X • !Y + !X • Y • !Z + !X • !Y • !Z

Now we see this can be simplified again:
!X • !Y + !X • !Z

##### Optional - Less Operators

The equation optionally can have further operators removed by factorization:
!X • (!Y + !Z)
Which we can then change the second two NOT statements into one using rule #2:
!X • !(Y • Z)
And again using rule #1:
!(X + (Y • Z))

#### Karnaugh Maps

An easy way to simplify Boolean algebra is to use Karnaugh maps.

##### Rules

Here are the grouping rules for Karnaugh maps.

1. No zeros allowed.
2. No diagonals.
3. Only power of 2 number of cells in each group.
4. Groups should be as large as possible.
5. Every one must be in at least one group.
6. Overlapping allowed.
7. Wrap around allowed.
8. Fewest number of groups possible.
##### Example

Consider the previous example, simplify this:
!X • !Y • !Z + !X • !Y • Z + !X • Y • !Z
First we would count the unique values: X, Y and Z.
Then we would need to make a table from these as evenly as possible, however when writing the values out they must only change one value at each change in row or column in a way that wraps:

 X • Y / Z Z !Z X • Y X • !Y !X • !Y !X • Y

Then we go through each section in the equation (sections separated by '+' (OR)) and fill in the table with a '1' using the coordinates of the section:
!X • !Y • !Z + !X • !Y • Z + !X • Y • !Z

 X • Y / Z Z !Z X • Y X • !Y !X • !Y 1 !X • Y

!X • !Y • !Z + !X • !Y • Z + !X • Y • !Z

 X • Y / Z Z !Z X • Y X • !Y !X • !Y 1 1 !X • Y

!X • !Y • !Z + !X • !Y • Z + !X • Y • !Z

 X • Y / Z Z !Z X • Y X • !Y !X • !Y 1 1 !X • Y 1

Fill the rest with '0's:

 X • Y / Z Z !Z X • Y 0 0 X • !Y 0 0 !X • !Y 1 1 !X • Y 0 1

Then we need to group them according to the grouping rules:
!X • !Y + !X • !Z
{"ft_lang_label":"__label__en","ft_lang_prob":0.75448585,"math_prob":0.9905401,"size":11552,"snap":"2020-24-2020-29","text_gpt3_token_len":4026,"char_repetition_ratio":0.13006581,"word_repetition_ratio":0.15150301,"special_character_ratio":0.425554,"punctuation_ratio":0.12576562,"nsfw_num_words":0,"has_unicode_error":false,"math_prob_llama3":0.99850917,"pos_list":[0],"im_url_duplicate_count":[null],"WARC_HEADER":"{\"WARC-Type\":\"response\",\"WARC-Date\":\"2020-07-10T21:21:34Z\",\"WARC-Record-ID\":\"<urn:uuid:81f4874e-c8aa-4e94-8f4f-9bc23add154e>\",\"Content-Length\":\"58436\",\"Content-Type\":\"application/http; msgtype=response\",\"WARC-Warcinfo-ID\":\"<urn:uuid:8ff13b3e-1838-4f2c-bc86-c4f903252e53>\",\"WARC-Concurrent-To\":\"<urn:uuid:9e6bf171-bb91-43c6-b6b4-8728e50c6ff1>\",\"WARC-IP-Address\":\"213.5.71.227\",\"WARC-Target-URI\":\"https://organicdesign.nz/User:Saul/cs_and_math\",\"WARC-Payload-Digest\":\"sha1:UKKS2PAMLAYZU3XDDAX7AM6EAJ47LFP6\",\"WARC-Block-Digest\":\"sha1:O5AHU5XQYJPLGFZJHTZEVXCCDTXYRORV\",\"WARC-Identified-Payload-Type\":\"text/html\",\"warc_filename\":\"/cc_download/warc_2020/CC-MAIN-2020-29/CC-MAIN-2020-29_segments_1593655912255.54_warc_CC-MAIN-20200710210528-20200711000528-00414.warc.gz\"}"}