text/13/5 For this course, you don't have to learn binary counting - just know that this is how the com- puter uses combinations of on and off to count. ~ text/10/51 However, if you want to give it a try, name this number: ~ rectangle/50/80/243/87 line 150/81/150/87 101/79/101/79 102/81/102/86 198/79/198/79 198/81/198/86 219/79/219/79 220/80/220/86 173/79/173/79 173/80/173/86 126/79/126/79 126/81/126/86 75/80/75/80 75/80/75/86 fatbit 101/79/0 126/79/0 fatbit 173/79/0 198/79/0 219/79/0 changepattern1 flood/66/83 flood/143/82 flood/155/81 flood/229/83 fatbit 149/81/0 149/82/0 149/83/0 149/84/0 149/85/0 149/86/0 text/5/96 Here's a hint: Remember that the rightmost position, if "on" is worth 1. The next position to the left is worth twice that, if "on" is therefore worth 2, and the next one to the left of that is worth 4 and then the next is 8, and so on. Just add the ones that are "on" together. ~ KC/48/79/246/89/387/15 text/387/28 ~ text/568/31 1 ~ text/546/31 2 ~ text/520/31 4 ~ text/498/31 8 ~ text/470/31 16 ~ text/414/31 ~ text/418/31 64 ~ text/385/40 128 ~ text/442/40 32 ~ line 397/27/397/37 425/25/425/25 425/25/425/28 451/25/451/25 451/25/451/38 477/26/477/26 477/25/477/29 499/25/499/25 499/25/499/28 522/25/522/25 523/25/523/28 547/24/547/24 548/25/548/28 569/25/569/25 569/25/569/28 fatbit 547/24/0 522/25/0 fatbit 397/26/1 397/25/1 text/341/50 The bits have these values if turned on. So to get the decimal value of the byte, add up the values of the "on" bits. ~ text/462/96 128 ~ text/478/105 +16 ~ text/478/114 ~ text/485/114 +8 ~ text/485/123 +1 ~ line 463/131/509/131 text/469/134 = ? ~ text/400/146 Answer on next page. ~