Computer Math Series

The little ones and zeros that make the world go around. How little ones and zeros control the digital world.

What you'll learn

A historic view on Tally math

A Historic view on early number system such as Roman numerials

How base Ten works

How Base Two works

How Base 16 works

Be able to convert numbers from any base to any other base

Requirements

Fifth grade basic math

Some exposure to programming languages will help

Having a Windows, Mac , or Linux based computer

Basic understanding of Logic

Description

This video course has been brewing in the back of my mindfor 10 years if not more. I have used pieces of it to teachfriends, family and co-workers about basic computer concepts.I found it very well received. Now that I am retired I havethe time to formally put together this video course. You willlearn about numeric systems from a historic view. See how the binary number systems compares to the base tennumber system that you use in every day life. Once you understand how base ten really works, understanding binarybecomes much easier, and the template falls into place.can do complex things with simple ones and zeros.Learn logic and or exclusive or. How different numbersformats are stored, fixed point, binary coded decimal. Learn to convert decimal to hex. See ASCII strings inprograms. and more. Do you know how Roman numerical work,and why there were do not scale well. I cover logic and look at several programming languages and how they use bit an bytes and Boolean operations. While this is not a course to teach you to program that would be a whole newvideo series. But this give you a solid background of what goeson under the hood of the computer. I enjoyed making this course and hope if serves you well and you get enjoyment and education from it.

Overview

Section 1: Basic Computer Math

Lecture 1 Introduction

Lecture 2 01 Tally

Lecture 3 02 Roman

Lecture 4 03 Base Ten

Lecture 5 04 Base Two

Lecture 6 05a Base Two Worksheet

Lecture 7 05b worksheet

Lecture 8 06 Intro

Lecture 9 06 Hexadecimal

Lecture 10 07 Intro

Lecture 11 07 SAR

Lecture 12 08 Shifting

Lecture 13 09 Logic

Lecture 14 10 Signed numbers

Lecture 15 11 Byte storage

Lecture 16 12 Fixed point

Lecture 17 13 Binary coded deimal

Lecture 18 14 Intro

Lecture 19 14 Multiplication

Lecture 20 15 Division

Lecture 21 16 ASCII

Lecture 22 17 Unicode

Lecture 23 18 Never Stop

Lecture 24 19 Further education

Lecture 25 20 End

People interested in computers