Today’s Question - Quick, call Bill Gates! Much computer logic is based on a binary system in which there are only 2 digits - 0 and 1. (This allows one digit to equal "open" and the other "closed" - among other things.) Our ordinary system is decimal (meaning any digit from 0 through 9 can reside in the far right spot. Once you go past 9, you go to 2 spots "10" meaning 1 "ten" and 0 "ones"). In binary systems, the far right can contain a "1" or an "0". Thus, in binary placement: 0 = 0; 1 = 1; 10 = 2; 11 = 3; etc. How would you write "29" in binary numbers? Cashin’s Comments June 5, 2019 Page 3 of 3

Reveal Answer Corner Answer - In binary placement the number "29" would be written 11101 or (from right to left) 1 unit; 0 two\'s; 1 four; 1 eight and 1 sixteen.....thus 1+4+8+16=29.

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