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9.02 Quiz Bases Practice Test

Master core concepts with engaging exam review

Difficulty: Moderate
Grade: Grade 10
Study OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper art trivia for 9.02 Base Bonanza quiz, aiding ninth-grade students in number-base conversion.

What is 1010₂ in decimal?
6
12
8
10
The binary number 1010₂ is computed as (1×2³) + (0×2²) + (1×2¹) + (0×2❰), which equals 8 + 0 + 2 + 0 = 10. Therefore, 10 is the correct answer.
Convert the decimal number 15 to binary.
1111
1001
1101
1010
15 in decimal converts to binary by summing the powers of 2: 8+4+2+1, which gives 1111₂. Thus, 1111 is the correct binary representation.
What is the decimal equivalent of the binary number 1101₂?
11
14
13
15
The binary number 1101₂ converts to decimal by calculating 1×2³ + 1×2² + 0×2¹ + 1×2❰, which equals 8 + 4 + 0 + 1 = 13. Therefore, 13 is the correct answer.
Convert the decimal number 7 to binary.
110
111
100
101
The number 7 in decimal is represented as 111 in binary since 4 + 2 + 1 equals 7. This makes 111 the correct conversion from decimal to binary.
Which of the following is a valid binary number?
101101
21012
987654
123010
A valid binary number contains only the digits 0 and 1. Among the options provided, only 101101 meets this criterion, making it the valid binary number.
What is the decimal equivalent of 23₈?
21
19
17
18
To convert 23 in base 8 to decimal, multiply the first digit by 8 and add the second digit: 2×8 + 3 = 16+3 = 19. Thus, the correct answer is 19.
Convert the decimal number 37 to base 6.
47
61
101
55
When 37 is converted to base 6, it is broken down into 1×6² + 0×6¹ + 1, which is written as 101. Therefore, 101 is the correct base 6 representation.
What is the decimal value of 101₃?
11
12
9
10
In base 3, 101 is calculated as 1×3² + 0×3¹ + 1×3❰, which equals 9 + 0 + 1 = 10. Hence, the correct answer is 10.
Which of the following numbers is a proper representation in base 5?
34
45
35
56
In base 5, only the digits 0 through 4 are valid. The number 34 uses only these digits, making it the proper representation in base 5.
Convert 27₉ to decimal.
27
23
29
25
For the number 27 in base 9, the conversion is computed as 2×9 + 7 = 18 + 7, which equals 25. Therefore, the correct decimal conversion is 25.
Convert the decimal number 50 to hexadecimal.
3A
32
34
2F
Dividing 50 by 16 gives a quotient of 3 with a remainder of 2, which in hexadecimal is written as 32 (3×16 + 2 = 50). Thus, 32 is the correct representation.
What is the decimal conversion of the binary number 11001₂?
29
25
23
27
To convert 11001₂ to decimal, calculate 1×16 + 1×8 + 0×4 + 0×2 + 1×1 = 16 + 8 + 0 + 0 + 1 = 25. Therefore, the correct answer is 25.
Convert 1A₝₆ to decimal.
27
26
25
24
In hexadecimal, the letter A represents 10. Therefore, 1A₝₆ is calculated as 1×16 + 10 = 26. This confirms that 26 is the correct decimal equivalent.
What is the decimal equivalent of 201 in base 3?
18
19
17
16
For 201 in base 3, calculate 2×3² + 0×3¹ + 1×3❰ = 18 + 0 + 1, which equals 19. Thus, the correct answer is 19.
Convert the decimal number 100 to binary.
1100100
1001100
1010100
1111001
Converting 100 to binary through successive division by 2 results in 1100100₂. This confirms that 1100100 is the correct representation.
Convert the binary number 101101₂ to hexadecimal.
2B
2D
35
1D
By grouping the binary digits into nibbles (0010 1101), we obtain the hexadecimal digits 2 and D respectively. Therefore, 2D is the correct hexadecimal conversion.
Convert the hexadecimal number 2B₝₆ to binary.
110011
100111
101011
101101
Each hexadecimal digit converts to a four-bit binary sequence. The digit 2 becomes 0010 and B (which stands for 11) becomes 1011; when combined (and dropping insignificant leading zeros) the result is 101011.
What is the decimal value of the binary fraction 10.101₂?
2.5
2.75
2.625
3.125
The binary fraction 10.101₂ is split into an integer part of '10' (which equals 2) and a fractional part '.101'. The fraction equals 0.5 + 0 + 0.125 = 0.625, and adding these gives 2.625.
Convert the decimal number 255 to hexadecimal.
F0
FF
FE
EF
Dividing 255 by 16 produces a quotient of 15 and a remainder of 15. Since 15 is represented by 'F' in hexadecimal, 255 converts to FF.
If the number 121 in an unknown base equals 16 in decimal, what is the value of the base?
4
6
3
5
Expressing 121 in an unknown base (b) as 1×b² + 2×b + 1 gives (b+1)². Since (b+1)² = 16, we find that b+1 = 4, so b = 3. Therefore, the correct base is 3.
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Study Outcomes

  1. Understand the fundamentals of number base systems.
  2. Apply conversion techniques between different numerical bases.
  3. Analyze the positional values within various base systems.
  4. Solve number-base conversion problems with accuracy and efficiency.

9.02 Quiz: Master the Bases Cheat Sheet

  1. Understand the four primary number systems - Each base (Decimal 10, Binary 2, Octal 8, Hexadecimal 16) uses its own digit set and place”value rules. Mastering these basics is like cracking the secret code that computers use to store and process data. Armed with this knowledge, every conversion thereafter will feel like child's play! Byju's Conversion Guide
  2. Byju's Number System Conversion Questions
  3. Convert decimal to binary - Turn any decimal (base‑10) number into binary by dividing by 2 and keeping track of remainders. For example, 18 ÷ 2 gives remainders that read in reverse make 10010. This technique shows you exactly how machines represent numbers as on/off switches! Byju's Conversion Guide
  4. Byju's Number System Conversion Questions
  5. Convert binary to decimal - Go from bits to base‑10 by multiplying each bit by 2 raised to its position (starting at 0) and summing results. For instance, 1101 becomes 1×2³ + 1×2² + 0×2¹ + 1×2❰ = 13. This reverse process demystifies how binary maps back to numbers you know! Byju's Conversion Guide
  6. Byju's Number System Conversion Questions
  7. Convert decimal to octal - Similar to binary, divide your decimal number by 8 and write down remainders. So, 159 ÷ 8 yields remainders that read as 237 in octal. It's a neat way to shrink long decimal figures into three”bit groupings! Byju's Conversion Guide
  8. Byju's Number System Conversion Questions
  9. Convert octal to decimal - Multiply each octal digit by 8 raised to its position power and add them up. For example, 714₈ = 7×8² + 1×8¹ + 4×8❰ = 460. This illustrates how octal maps neatly onto the decimal world! Byju's Conversion Guide
  10. Byju's Number System Conversion Questions
  11. Convert decimal to hexadecimal - Divide a decimal number by 16, record remainders (0 - 9, A - F), and read them backwards. For instance, 380 becomes 17C in hex. This method introduces letters into your digits and is key for color codes in web design! Byju's Conversion Guide
  12. Byju's Number System Conversion Questions
  13. Convert hexadecimal to decimal - Take each hex digit, multiply by 16 to its position power, then sum. So 2C4₝₆ = 2×16² + 12×16¹ + 4×16❰ = 708. This reverse trick helps you interpret memory addresses and color values effortlessly! Byju's Conversion Guide
  14. Byju's Number System Conversion Questions
  15. Convert between non”decimal bases - First go to decimal, then to your target base. For example, binary 1001 → decimal 9 → octal 11. This two‑step path makes any cross”base hop manageable and systematic! Byju's Conversion Guide
  16. Byju's Number System Conversion Questions
  17. Use grouping shortcuts - Bundle binary digits into 3s for octal or 4s for hexadecimal to speed up conversion. For instance, 101110 → (101)(110) → 5 6 in octal. These little hacks are like cheat codes for lightning‑fast conversions! Byju's Conversion Guide
  18. Byju's Number System Conversion Questions
  19. Practice with diverse problems - The more conversion puzzles you solve, the more natural they become. Tackle quizzes, timed drills, and real‑world coding examples to lock in your skills. Check out extra practice problems for a fun challenge! UMBC Practice Problems
  20. UMBC Number System Practice Problems
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