Numbers in Hexadecimal form

It was the time of representation of things using something else, in short a metaphor which is used to represent things. Numbers has so many forms and Hexadecimal Number is one in that line of representation of numbers. Hexadecimal Number System is usually the numbers from 0 – 9 and A, B, C, D, E, F which represents 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 respectively. The hexadecimal numbers are the numbers with a base 16. The base or the subscript to avoid confusion, similarly we will be using the subscript 10 to denote the decimal number. An example for hexadecimal number is 125AB16. The numbers or values corresponding to each hexadecimal number in terms of decimal, binary or octal in a chart like representation are the Hexadecimal Number Chart. This chart will help us in easily identifying the value of the number in decimal form which every single can understand, it can be named as a compiled chart.

Now let us try to answer the question of How to convert Hexadecimal to Decimal. To do the same we have to follow the steps below which will give the solution: First of all the place value of decimal numbers should be mastered, unit place value is considered as 0, tens place value is considered as 1 and so on. Then hexadecimal should be written with equal space. Then number starting from the left should be multiplied by 16 raised to the power of the place value it is assigned. Finally all the numbers should be added according to their place value.

Let us consider a problem which will give a better grab, Convert the hexadecimal number B432 into decimal number. B = 11*16^3 = +45056, 4 = 4*16^2 = +1024, 3 = 3*16^1 = +48, 2 = 2*16^0 = + 2. The answer is  4613010

Thus the above problem has helped us in understanding the way to convert hexadecimal to decimal. The Hexadecimal Numbering System is not easy for a layman to read or understand the way it, the conversion is to enable every single. The next concept will be Adding Hexadecimal Numbers, to make this concept clear let us consider the following example: ABC + 12A = BE6

The above addition cannot be done when the number which results to more than 16, in that case the number should be subtracted from 16 and a one should be carried over to the next adding digits to be added and goes on.

Vision Statement Examples

Introduction to stem and leaf plot

We are having lot of methods to show the data’s.  We can use the graphs, charts and tables for showing the data. Stem and leaf plot is one of the method which is used for showing large amount of data. It is like the histogram. The main difference between stem and leaf plot and histogram is we can understand the mean, mode and median from this. We will see some examples for back to back stem and leaf plot.

Terms for back to back Stem and Leaf Plot:

If we are having large number of data we will use the back to back stem and leaf plot. Just like the series of data’s. Normally a series mean it will contain more number of data’s. We can analyze the data’s using the back to back stem and leaf plot. In this we have to identify the data’s using its place value. Here the largest place value is known as stem and the other values are leaf. We already know about end to end connection method. Back to back stem and leaf method is like that only. In this we will write the leaves in both side of the stem. In the left side of the stem we are having the rounded leaves and right side we are having the truncated leaves.

Sample Problem for back to back Stem and Leaf Plot:

Back to Back Stem and Leaf Plot problem 1:

First we will see how to make a stem plot for a value consider the value 89

Solution:

Stem     is 8 and the leaf is 9.

Likewise we have to construct the back to back stem and leaf

Here we will see how to make a back to back stem and leaf plot

Let us consider a value 149.

So for this value the rounded leaf is 15 and the truncated leaf 14

Here the stem is 1

So the Back to Back Stem and leaf plot is

Rounded leaf (left)                       Stem                    Truncated leaf (right)

15                                               1                                         14

Back to Back Stem and Leaf Plot problem 2:

Draw the back to back stem and leaf plot for the following data's: 159, 260, 398, 401, 931

Solution:

Let us take the above set in ascending order. 159, 260, 398, 401, 931.

The back to back stem and leaf plot will be like the following


Rounded leaf stem Truncated leaf
16 1 15
26 2 26
40 3 39
40 4 40
93 9
93

Parts of Speech

Parts of Speech are a very important lesson in English grammar. It is a linguistic category of words that is classified based on the behavior of the lexical term. There are eight parts of speech in English grammar – Noun, Pronoun, Verb, Adjective, Adverb, Preposition, Conjunction and Interjection.

Noun: Noun is a part of speech that refers to a concrete entity. Nouns are names of people, places, and things and so on. For example: Johnson & Johnson is the most popular brand for kid’s clothes. Here ‘Johnson & Johnson’ is the name of the brand and a noun in the sentence.

Pronoun: Pronoun is a part of speech that is used as a substitute of noun. As for example: Today is Tina’s birthday and her father gave her a Barbie doll. In this sentence ‘her’ is a pronoun that is used instead of the noun Tina.

Verb: Verb is a part of speech that signifies an activity or a process being performed or done by the noun. As for example: Tina is playing with her Barbie doll. Here, the activity Tina is performing is ‘playing’ and therefore playing is the verb.

Adjective: An adjective is a part of speech that qualifies or modifies a noun or pronoun by stating something about it. An adjective generally precedes the noun or pronoun that it modifies. As for example: Tina is a beautiful girl. Here ‘beautiful’ is an adjective as it is describing the noun Tina.

Adverb: An adverb is a part of speech that modifies an adjective, verb or other adverb. As for example: Mother quickly bought two tops for girls from the market. Here quickly is modifying the verb bought and therefore quickly is the adverb.

Preposition: A preposition is a part of speech that describes a relation between other word and phrases in a sentence. As for example: Mother bought tops for girls from the nearest kid’s store. Here, from is the preposition.

Conjunction: A conjunction is a part of speech that joins two words or phrases. As for example: Ram and Hari are good friends. Here, and is the conjunction.

Interjection: An interjection is an exclamation used to denote emotions. As for example: Alas, the old man is dead. Here, Alas is the interjection that denotes the emotion of sadness.

Countably infinite

Countably infinite on the face of it appears to be a contradiction, which it is not.  In everyday language we may be using the term countable to signify a countable (and hence finite) number. But in mathematical terms countably infinite has a very specific and well defined meaning. In order to understand what countably infinite means,  we first need to understand certain concepts and a little about the history of counting.

Countably Infinite :history of Counting

Primitive man had no use for counting large numbers. While hunting or fighting other tribes he found it enough to indicate one, two or more. This sense of one, two or many is also found among the animals. You will almost never find a lonely animal picking a fight with a large group, while it will willingly fight a one to one battle with another animal. If you observe carefully, you will find that at times a lonely animal does fight two after an initial hesitation. This tendency shows that animals too do have a primitive sense of counting and numbers.

With the development of civilization various systems for counting developed, which have ultimately evolved as numbers the way we know them. The concept of infinity also came into existence with this evolution and the meaning of " infinite " was taken as something that cannot be counted.

Finite and Infinite

Concepts of finite and infinite became known and initially none imagined that there could be different degrees of  " infinite"  too. Researches on number theory, set theory and analysis have proved otherwise. Thus we know today that there are finite and infinite numbers but among the infinite numbers there too are various degrees .  Thus, in present day mathematics infinite cannot be just treated as a number that cannot be counted.

Definition of Countably Infinite

Countably infinite in mathematics means a set of elements which can be mapped one to one on to the set of natural numbers. In other words for which a one to one correspondence can be found between all its elements and natural numbers without skipping any natural number and without assigning either two elements to the same natural number, or assigning two natural numbers to the same element..

Not all infinite sets are countably infinite. It requires a very high degree of skills in mathematics and logic to understand how. But it has been established logically and mathematically that not only a higher degree of infinite exists beyond countably infinite, but for any degree of infinite, there exists one which is beyond it and hence larger.

Dividing Rational Numbers

To review, rational number is any number that can be written as a fraction of integers. We shall understand by using example, 3 and 4 are the integers so 3 divided by 4 would be considered as a rational number. Fractions as we know are rational numbers and so are whole numbers. Let us take 3 divided by 1 is 3 and is the same thing so dividing rational numbers using the multiplicative inverse.

Dividing Rational Numbers or How to Divide Rational Numbers – Rational numbers are divided using the multiplicative inverse. When we divide fractions, we find the multiplicative inverse of the divisor; often it is also known as reciprocal. Reciprocal is when we replace the numerator by denominator and denominator by numerator then the resultant fraction. For example: - For a fraction 7/8, its reciprocal will be 8/7.

To Divide Rational Numbers, we find the multiplicative inverse or reciprocal of divisor. For example, if we have to divide 2/5 by ¾ then ¾ is considered as dividend and 2/5 as the divisor. So in this case reciprocal of divisor will be 5/2. Now instead of dividing we will directly multiply 5/2 by 3/4. Therefore in simple words 3/4 is multiplied by the multiplicative inverse of 2/5. When we multiply fractions we multiply straight across the top, 3 times 5 is 15 and 4 times 2 is 8. Thus 15/8 is the solution.

We also understand that in Division of Rational Numbers, we have to turn the fraction upside down and then multiply the first fraction by the resulted reciprocal. If we have two rational numbers 2 /3 and 3/4 and we need to divide ¾ by 2/3 so ¾ will be called as divisor, its reciprocal will be 4/3, which is nothing but done upside down. Then next step will be multiplying the first fraction with the reciprocated fraction. That is 2/3 multiplied by 4/3. Here we shall multiply 2 by 4 and divided by 3 multiplied by 3 and get 8/9 as the solution. We also will understand how we simplify the fractions, 48/108 we simplify by 2 the whole fraction as it is divisible by 2 we get 24/54. Another simplification by 2 gives us 12/27. Here we understand that 12 and 27 will not be simplified by 2 anymore as it’s not divisible by 2, thus which could be another number, 3 is the other number which is divisible so we get 4/9. Thus we simplify the fractions.

Binary Numbers

Binary Numbers Tutorial – Binary numbers are used in computer programming and are used in all modern computer based devices. In Binary numeral system, there are two numeric values which are used to represent the numbers and those two values are 0 and 1. The numerical value represented in every case depends upon the value assigned to each symbol. For example: - 0 is denoted as 0, 1 is denoted as 1 and 2 is denoted as 10. Binary numeral system is also termed as base – 2 system because in this the base 2 is used to give a numeric value to a number.

Binary Representation of Numbers – Binary numbers are represented using two numerical values only that are 0 and 1. We know that in decimal system we use base 10 to represent numbers, the binary works on the same principle but the only difference is that it uses base as 2. For Understanding Binary Numbers, let me show you an example.
For example: - if we have a three digit number 432 then we know that number 4 holds the ones place which means 4 multiplied by 10^0, 3 holds the tens place which means 3 multiplied by 10^1 and 4 holds the hundreds place which means 4 multiplied by 10^2. In Binary system, we apply the same method but the only difference is we use base 2 instead of base 10. For this number we use 2^0, 2^1, 2^2 and so on.

To convert a Binary number to a decimal number, we follow the same pattern. For example: - if we have 100111 then it can be expanded as 1 X 2^5 + 0 X 2^4 + 0 X 2^3 + 1 X 2^2 + 1 X 2^1 + 1 X 2^0 which can be simplified as 32 + 0 + 0 + 4 + 2 + 1 = 39. Hence 39 can be written as 100111.

Multiplying Binary Numbers – Binary numbers are multiplied the same way as we multiply numbers in the decimal system. For example: - 1 X 1 = 1, 1 X 0 = 0 and 0 X 1 = 0. Therefore if we have to multiply 101 and 11 then it will be 1111

Dividing Binary Numbers – Binary numbers are divided the same way as we divide the numbers in decimal system. For example: - 11011 divided by 101 gives 101 as a quotient and 10 as a remainder.

All about Box and Whisker Plot

Definition of Box and Whisker Plot
Statistics tells us that any group of data given for statistical analysis is clustered around a middle or central value.  We can define Box and Whisker Plot as a box drawn graphically by marking the given data points on the graph in such a way that the box so obtained shows the middle part of the data values. The box and whisker plot is represented in box and whisker graph. Definition of Box and Whisker plot also states that it is the representation of data distribution along a graphical number line using quartiles and median. The Box and Whisker plot can be drawn either horizontally or vertically as needed.

How to Create a Box and Whisker Plot?
Once the given data is arranged in ascending order, we can create a Box and Whisker plot by finding the median of the data (Q2) which divides the given data into two halves. The median of the two halves, Q1 and Q3 is found out and it divides the data into quarters or quartiles. Now a box is drawn from Q1 to Q3. The whiskers are drawn at the first and last data value and then they are attached to the box using a line. As the Box and whisker plot visually represents median, the 25th quartile, the 75th quartile, the smallest data value and the highest data value of the given data values, it is also called as five-number summary. These values represent the middle or the centre of the data distribution, the spread of the data and the overall distribution range.

Example of Box and Whisker Plot 
We can see a wide range of applications of box and whisker plot in real life.  Some of the real life examples of the box and whisker plot are comparison of the marks, weight or height of the students in a class, comparison of the rate at which the different commodities are sold, comparison of the weight and the operating time of the phones, comparison of the height climbed by skyscrapers, comparison of cow’s daily milk yield etc.  The box and whisker plot can also be applied on data showing the rainy days, weight of the dogs, weekly earning etc.

Box and Whisker Plot Online
Box and whisker plot can be drawn using free online tools available in the internet. Box and Whisker Plot Online software helps us to draw the box and whisker plot easily for the given data. It is very useful for students to learn for the data required. The data can be user specified or the students can even use the inbuilt data available.