Code:
Facebook's IP in Binary:
01000101.0011.1011101.00001001
69.
Googles IP in Binary:
01001010.01101.11101101.01010011
7
I think you get the drift...!
Think of Binary as switches. "0" meaning it's turned off, and "1" meaning it's turned on.
Simple enough?
For example we have 8 lightbulbs
Code:
00
All of the "lightbulbs" are turned off. This means that the answer is 0.
But if we turn one on it would look like this
Code:
001
This means that the value is now 1.
But if we change a different one.
Code:
0010
The value now becomes 2.
And if we add them together we would get something like
Code:
0011
Which means the value is now 3!
How you may ask?
Simple!
Imagine binary as a table like this.
Code:
|128|64|32|16|8|4|2|1|
--
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
This (Poor excuse for a table :P) basically says that "128", "64", "32", "16", "8" and "4" are turned off. Whilst "2" and "1" are turned on. Making the value 3.
Do you get it now?
The top row doubles going left.
// Text To Binary Converter Online Website//
http://texttobinaryconverter.isthatsitedown.com/
______
Mr_Khan = 01001101 01110010 01011111 01001011 01101000 01100001 01101110
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