Difference between revisions of "Programming Club - Tutorials - MATH - Basics"

esse quam videri
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m (Counting)
m (Counting)
Line 13: Line 13:
 
<td>Base One</td>
 
<td>Base One</td>
 
<td>
 
<td>
 +
<table>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 2</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 2</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 3</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 3</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 4</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 4</td></tr>
 +
</table>
 
</td>
 
</td>
  
 
<td>Base Two</td>
 
<td>Base Two</td>
 
<td>
 
<td>
 +
<table>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 2</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 2</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 4</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 4</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 8</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 8</td></tr>
 +
</table>
 
</td>
 
</td>
  
 
<td>Base Three</td>
 
<td>Base Three</td>
 
<td>
 
<td>
 +
<table>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 3</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 3</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 9</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 9</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 27</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 27</td></tr>
 +
</table>
 
</td>
 
</td>
  
 
<td>Base Four</td>
 
<td>Base Four</td>
 
<td>
 
<td>
 +
<table>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 4</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 4</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 16</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 16</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 64</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 64</td></tr>
 +
</table>
 
</td>
 
</td>
  
 
<td>Base Five</td>
 
<td>Base Five</td>
 
<td>
 
<td>
 +
<table>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 5</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 5</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 25</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 25</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 125</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 125</td></tr>
 +
</table>
 
</td>
 
</td>
  
 
<td>Base Six</td>
 
<td>Base Six</td>
 
<td>
 
<td>
 +
<table>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 6</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 6</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 36</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 36</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 216</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 216</td></tr>
 +
</table>
 
<td>
 
<td>
  
 
<td>Base Seven</td>
 
<td>Base Seven</td>
 
<td>
 
<td>
 +
<table>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 7</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 7</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 49</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 49</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 343</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 343</td></tr>
 +
</table>
 
<td>
 
<td>
  
 
<td>Base Eight</td>
 
<td>Base Eight</td>
 
<td>
 
<td>
 +
<table>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 8</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 8</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 64</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 64</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 512</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 512</td></tr>
 +
</table>
 
<td>
 
<td>
  
 
<td>Base Nine</td>
 
<td>Base Nine</td>
 
<td>
 
<td>
 +
<table>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 9</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 9</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 81</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 81</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 729</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 729</td></tr>
 +
</table>
 
</td>
 
</td>
  
 
<td>Base Ten</td>
 
<td>Base Ten</td>
 
<td>
 
<td>
 +
<table>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1 = 1</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 10</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>10 = 10</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 100</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>100 = 100</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 1000</td></tr>
 
<tr><td>1000 = 1000</td></tr>
 +
</table>
 
</td>
 
</td>
  

Revision as of 06:35, 24 August 2009

Arithmetic

Counting

In mathematical problems, there is a difference between the way you count numbers and values. In simple base 10 math, the methods appear to be the same; However, if you intend to use an alternative base for your mathematical problems, you can immediately see the difference.

A numerical representation for a value, is divided into exponents according to it's base. For example, in base 10 math, the digits representing values are read from right to left as ones, tens, hundreds, thousands, etc. - which are all multiples of 10.

In base two math, they read from right to left as ones, twos, fours, eights. Similarly, base three math reads ones, threes, nines, twenty-sevens, etc.

Base One
1 = 1
10 = 2
100 = 3
1000 = 4
Base Two
1 = 1
10 = 2
100 = 4
1000 = 8
Base Three
1 = 1
10 = 3
100 = 9
1000 = 27
Base Four
1 = 1
10 = 4
100 = 16
1000 = 64
Base Five
1 = 1
10 = 5
100 = 25
1000 = 125
Base Six
1 = 1
10 = 6
100 = 36
1000 = 216
Base Seven
1 = 1
10 = 7
100 = 49
1000 = 343
Base Eight
1 = 1
10 = 8
100 = 64
1000 = 512
Base Nine
1 = 1
10 = 9
100 = 81
1000 = 729
Base Ten
1 = 1
10 = 10
100 = 100
1000 = 1000

Addition

Subtraction

Multiplication

Division

Exponents

Roots

Irrational/Fractional Numbers