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@sam-from-hell-8gE2gC • Sep 27, 2010
i don't think a electronic calculator supports binary addition..
and anyway you don't need electronic calculator for this (as it's very easy 😁 )..
-- Sam -
@rishi0922-a2xTAa • Sep 27, 2010
yes sam i know the general process for this addition but i think there is a process to calculate this in the calc -
@reya-SMihdC • Sep 28, 2010
Decimal mode:
This is the default scientific calculator mode of operation that is selected on the calculators start-up.When changing from binary to decimal mode, the scientific calculator becomes a binary to decimal converter, the binary value in the calculator readout is converted to a decimal value.
Hexadecimal mode:
( hexadecimal converter ) when the hexadecimal mode is selected it truncates the readout decimal data to an integer value, then the readout is converted from decimal to hexadecimal. In binary mode, any binary value is converted from binary to hexadecimal. Keys A,B,C,D,E and F are provided for entering Hexadecimal number data.
Binary mode:
( converts decimal to binary) when the binary mode is selected, it truncates the readout data to an integer value if in decimal and then to Binary. If the readout data is Hexadecimal then the data is converted to Binary. The only keys available for use are 1 and 0, but additional AND XOR OR and NOR keys are provided to allow logic gate function testing. The binary mode is for adding binary numbers or to convert binary numbers.