How To Do Decimal To Hexadecimal Conversion

Watch How To Do Decimal To Hexadecimal Conversion from the how to specialists. This advice video will give you informative instructions to ensure you get good at math.
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[@bylandab]

Please, for future reference, remove the music.

[@WinterSina]

I liked it.

[@the_fx_rider]

at least sound of music should be less

[@malikd.mcnish6482]

he should

[@jdargudo6712]

256 is not less than 74

[@av6966]

only 8 likes ffs!!

[@CatKin76]

yes I've paused it here and thought ... no 256 is definitely not less than 74 or am i going mad ????

[@akmedia8206]

Yes it is

[@duskshadow25]

Division Quotient Remainder 680 / 16 42 8 42 / 16 2 10 = A 2 / 16 0 2 To find remainder, use 680 - quotient (42 in this case) * 16 = 8 In another word, 680 - (42 * 16) = 8 Then 42 - (2 * 16) = 10 2 cannot go into 16, so the remainder will remain 2 itself. Therefore, reading from bottom to top of *remainder*, you will get *2A8* as your hexadecimal.

[@lore72lm]

thank you 👍👍

[@alverarobinson9276]

+dy/dx Thank you this was helpful

[@parampatel6638]

A handy android app for convert numbers: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.numconverter.param.numconverter Numeric Converter is a calculator which allows you to convert or calculate from decimal(dec) to hexadecimal(hex), binary(bin), octal and vice-versa.

[@omgflyingbanana]

"256 is LESS than 74"

[@parranoic]

I was asking my self the same question, wut..?

[@AhmadMM94]

omgflyingbanana it seems he's kind of nervous

[@samirgunic]

He meant to say that lesser place values than the 256 place value can hold the number 74. That is absolutely correct. But it came out wrong so... blame him if you want. The important thing is that we understand what he meant, not what he said. That's what separates humans from machines, we have the ability to read between the lines. However, I would argue that you can still use the 256 place value to hold (encode) 74 in hex. It's unorthodox but it's possible. For example, if you look at the decimal number 680 (six hundreds, eight tens, zero ones). It can be expressed as "68 tens". Have you never heard English speakers say things like "16 hundred dollars" (feel free to replace dollars with any other currency or something else)? What they mean is 1600 dollars (one thousand, six hundred dollars). It's colloquialism, and you will commonly hear people talk this way in everyday conversations and it's almost exclusively when they talk about money. But any such trickery is breaking the positional system, be it decimal or hexadecimal. That's why you only talk this way, you don't write it down on paper the same way you describe it in words. You can't easily translate the actual words directly into a number system. In the first example, in "68 tens" you are using 2 digits in the tens place value. This is illegal in both decimal and hexadecimal system. In any positional number system, there can be no more than 1 digit in each place value position. Not unless you invent a new positional system with the base 68. A fun fact is that in ancient Mesopotamia they used base 60 number system. So just like with base 16 or hexadecimal where you can represent the decimal value 15 as F which is a single digit or symbol, you could come up with a way to represent "68 tens" in a similar way. If we decide that the hashtag # shall represent 68, then the "#" symbol would be a way to encode 68 with a single digit. Now, with this background story out of the way, you can tell that it's possible to express the decimal number 74 in the 256 place value in hex. I won't bother trying though! The language might become a barrier for hex, with all the "-th" and "-s" and "-teen" endings in English. You might end up pronouncing something weird like "2F-teen 1A2-th" and so on. Any number can be regrouped like this and still be expressed in the number system. Perhaps even going past the decimal point into fractional parts. This is where we get the concept of "borrowing" and "carrying" when we add or subtract numbers. As long as you are shifting the digits to the right I should add. For example, 680 is the same as "68 tens" which is the same as "680 ones", which is the same as "6800 tenths", which is the same as "68000 hundredths" and so on. It's when you wan to shift the digits to the left that it becomes a bit more painful, but it is possible. It won't look pretty though, i.e. you won't have whole numbers. So using the same decimal example, 680 would be "68 tens", which is the same as "6.8 hundreds", which is the same as "0.68 thousands", which is the same as "0.068 ten thousands" and so on. This is what positional number systems are all about, shifting digits to the left or right and using different symbols to represent different values.

[@sixab]

+omgflyingbanana 256 is Greater than 74

[@zatari5495]

+omgflyingbanana hahaha yeah i was really doubting my third grade teachers teaching then i though maybe he was wrong

[@sage7224]

That zoom in at the beginning tho lol

[@bicatek5683]

😂😂

[@EdwinCloud]

annoying music.... totally unnecessary

[@bfg2600]

it wouldn't be so bad if it wasn't so loud who ever made this video knows nothing of background music

[@abuzzedwhaler7949]

I'll foundation raid you.

[@euniceseifert4276]

As an adult student this was a magnificent way to learn the conversion! Keep up the good work!

[@FruitySCB]

Is the music really necesssary? Dear god...

[@SkyverYT]

Is commenting really going to change anything? Dear god...

[@FruitySCB]

Tommy58562 Lol. Are you new to the internet? You can only comment if it's going to change something? You really don't understand the comment system. It's a fucking comment.

[@IronCurtian1]

The music is spot on. fuck you all

[@AussieRaver1996]

For some reason it made it so peaceful that I could concentrate way more :o

[@intelX1000]

I'd have preferred hard acid techno, with some atmospheric bleeps and bloops. You know, add to the computerishness of the video.

[@drrizwandtbrashid1aa789]

Watching this 13 years after this was posted but it still saved me !!

[@alexvalenzuela7969]

Idk why people say that the music was distracting... I'd say his lip smacking was the most distracting.

[@danoreilly4301]

+Alex Valenzuela its all very distracting

[@parampatel6638]

A handy android app for convert numbers: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.numconverter.param.numconverter Numeric Converter is a calculator which allows you to convert or calculate from decimal(dec) to hexadecimal(hex), binary(bin), octal and vice-versa.

[@titreynium8115]

thaaaaaaank you

[@zig-zag4727]

74 < 256? Explain, please. I'm not sure if he's wrong, or if the math's too advanced for me.

[@mcnoskill]

256 is definitely less than 74, no other way to explain that. hexadecimal is merely converting the numbering system you know into increments of 16. 0-9 represent their corresponding numbers, but once we reach 10, how, in hex is it able to differentiate 10 from a 1 and a 0? from 10-15, alphabetical characters are used. 10=A, 11=B... 14=E, 15=F

[@zig-zag4727]

I understood the concept, I just got tripped up by the little bumble.

[@MarqZePancakeNinja]

This was helpful! Perfectly paced and easy to understand. Waaay easier to understand than a text book.

[@alessandraalh]

You just saved my COMP 150 grade! Thank you!!

[@hootyhaha]

at 01:19 you say that 256 is less than 74. Is this accurate in Hexadecimal conversion talk, or was that a slip up?

[@Sandboxcode]

Thanks a lot for this video. Great refresher. Quick, simple, and to the point

[@Kmoreno395]

Easiest explanation out there! Saved me a lot of trouble

[@Ishaalsariff14]

That's amazing once u have grasped the concept u r done!Very welldone!

[@itsCronch]

Did he say 256 is less than 74 at 1:17 ?

[@zvii538]

he obviously meant the other way around.

[@izzaymalik4624]

We are humans we can make a mistake why are you all making a fuss for a small thing

[@MrInconspicuous13]

Very clear and easy to understand. Thank you.

[@CatOnAcidTheGreater]

2 class lecture or a 3 minute video. You sir, are good at what you do.

[@schlengbryzl]

You should use a symbol in front to note which number is hexadecimal. There are different symbols you could use like 'h' or '$'. This will avoid confusion since we normally list numbers in base 10 format.

[@nutrinogirl456]

why on earth would you play music in the back...

[@benmartin6644]

i love the comedic zoom at the beginning

[@smaklilu90]

Thanks! Clear and concise with a beautiful music in the background

[@soloh5589]

thank you very much for this video it was very helpful I'm taking plc's and school right now and this was what I was looking for thank you again

[@houdadaaou9065]

thank you so much, your video helped me a lot :), and good idea putting such calming music in the back

[@izzaymalik4624]

Thank you sir I was able to do my work very easily . I have completed my chapter because of you . Keep it up sir!!

[@Kalistane]

thank you so much. :) really need this for my upcoming computer organisation exam where we have to convert from hex to bin and bin to hex.

[@MrKyleDD]

oh!!! - i use colour codes very often, but have never credited or thought about how they're made!! thanks.

[@Hasbot]

Good video thank you very much, might hopefully save me before my mock exam

[@bishalgupta3386]

thank u very helpful to me....bcz its in my exam syallabus but i could not understand it..... you make it to simple....namaskar

[@juicyballsok]

awesome video thank you for saving my life.

[@PlaiosHD]

Computer Science is the biggest mistake of my life!#hayzybaby

[@manoflogic7836]

switch to information systems (security emphasis).

[@EpicEditsBySaz]

lol what uni do you study at? Most lecturers are bad, but i enjoy the content :P

[@Kaicerberus]

Same, regretted the decision the moment after I got my first assignment.

[@zanaradil1368]

Ronaldo being zanar

[@zanaradil1368]

Ronaldo being Razan

[@liamjpeg9920]

Great explanation. Perfect amount of detail.

[@ryansvicxX]

this video just saved my high school computers credit thank you so much!!

[@liondk1589]

Thank you so much, it helped me out for my exams!

[@DJB6543]

Yo thank you so much I used this to solve a coding problem for school💯🔥

[@ranis460]

This video was just so helpful for a student like me thank you sir for uploading this wonderful video may god bless you

[@theshehrikhayal6717]

thanks dude ... it help me so much best of luck to me i am having exam tomorrow

[@3darien]

Thank you sir. A simple and an explicit explanation. The way it should be, "The British Way!".

[@OhZhuZhu]

From the decimal to hexadecimal, do you mean base two to base 16 or base 10 to base 16?

[@ChagosIslandCrimeOfUSAUK]

very good clear explanation - thanks

[@djjohns4175]

Thanks! I was trying to convert 10111010 to hex and realized I didn't know how. One viewing of the video was all it took. @BigT and @SportIrish together illustrate good alternate method.

[@ziadahmed1080]

really good method with the dividing line

[@DasariChaitanyacreations]

thanks... it helped me for my Computer exam .

[@hanasschoolwork4564]

This video is too relaxing. I started pacing out.

[@djKafelka]

Thanks, you really helped me with my homework

[@felixboons]

Very clean explanation. Helped alot!

[@andrewogden1480]

two-point-four, The music doesn't need to be played during the entire video. It gets a little annoying

[@sidharthsanthosh7521]

whatever this guy is on. I NEED IT

[@Goodfella651]

if the decimal number is 256 ..so what will be the method for the conversion in hex..??

[@keremoflu]

Great and clear explanation !

[@nandosanchez2430]

I have a question, in this problem: The identifier "18FEF1E6" a FH Version 2 can be read for: Byte2: 02 hex. and Byte3: 15 hex. How fast the vehicle is for? NOTE: respond with no decimal digits (eg 11). I don't know how I can resolve, please, help me

[@baikins96]

SOOO helpful! I LOVE YOU, PETER!

[@sanjayaprasanna7462]

Thanks. You are clearly explained.

[@norbertdiaz8754]

A,B,C,D,E,F is represented by the numbers 10,11,12,13,14,15 respectively

[@seethisbitch]

OMG THANK YOU SO MUCH! I never knew how people could change decimal to hexadecimal without a chart, now I know! :D

[@savie_cx1563]

This video was SUPER HELPFUL 2 THUMBS up!!!👍🏻👍🏻

[@NinjaCheeseBurger]

4 * 16 is 64. 74 -64 = 10. The 10 is the remainder ie the number left over when you do the division using integers.

[@Drone360pilot]

❤ brilliant explanation 🎉 Thank you

[@mr.jbi2277]

Brah! your voice is fabulous

[@JudgeDredd35]

Thanks man, that was very helpful!

[@tsqxeon109]

thanx! very helpful for my computer paper

[@AHLEducation]

Outstanding class sir

[@AzamiINFA]

huge help XD did this in the beginning of the year good for final review

[@dmb107]

very simple! before your video I witnessed the most confusing explanation of this simple (mostly, I'm guessing) process.

[@upliftgrindandcut2964]

the music is so annoying, maybe turn it down....

[@hokyplynwkr]

Really helpful! Easy to understand.

[@bkboggy]

I like these videos you guys have, but I find that music is a bit distracting during the explanations. Good job though, and thanks for posting them.

[@LEMON3705]

thx for the lesson!! i forgot the way to calculate this thing :(

[@exoxDiD]

Good God, if yall don't like the music mute the video and turn on the captions instead of whining about it. Also this is his video he can do whatever he wants, yall can leave if it bothers you.

[@Zwetschgen]

8 in the hexadecimal system equals 8 in the decimal one. The digits 0-9 are the same and then 10=A, 11=B, 12=C, 13=D, 14=E, 15=F.

[@altairmendoza3679]

hey what remainder? remainder of what? how did you get that 168?

[@nuclearpistachio]

yeah he just assumes we already know what we are doing and just brushing up :/

[@bossysmaxx3327]

thank you so much man this is your new FAN from HINDUSTAN ; )

[@FuzzyTA11]

When I die, I feel like this guy will be waiting to teach me hexadecimals when I arrive in heaven

[@fatimaezzahrahilal6699]

the music just knocked the heck off all the caffeine thats running in my blood good video though.

[@bodohkambing5376]

Thanks dude, helped me a lot

[@BlearghBlargh]

Mathematics is my favourite subject. Sure gets you further in life than English.

[@HexNation]

I got a question at the 3 digit number where he says "2 x 256 = 512 Divided by gives you a remainder of 168" I subtracted and got 168 but when I divided by 512 I got 1? Every time he says Divide I subtracted and its right why?

[@BritishMarsh]

Thank you for this video, I understand much better, my class is like a stampede of elephants so it's hard to concentrate in class.

[@seselian]

Quite simple and useful thanks.

[@MegaBizMan]

Explained beautifully :)

[@jrpie1215]

I knew before looking that there would be comments about the music. I guess I'm in the minority that likes it. I find that it boosts cognition.

[@cubismo85]

you do it the same order as you calcucate. He calculates 74/16 first, so thatll gives him 4, so that is to be put first.

[@ssatzger3029]

Thank you for this!

[@babachicken333]

Great Calculus Mate .

[@1Julianbarrientos]

well explained ! Greetings from Argentina :D

[@fearghalsammon9753]

Can anyone help me , im trying to convert 8563421 to hexadecimal an dim just getting outrageous remainders

[@supermonstah666]

ok so i understand this like half, but i got a small problem: i want to do 500. so divide 500 by 256 and then i get 1,9 but now will i get 2 or 1,5 or 1 or what else?

[@belialvandals4284]

Thanks a lot! It helps me understand!

[@AleinDudeSpartan]

and how do you convert decimal to unsigned hex?

[@Tecnicman1]

this really helped, thanks

[@Summeryear2008]

Can we do one for -1? Why is it F 16 times?

[@borreLore]

What's there not to get? 680/16^2 (or 256) = 2.65 Only keep the whole number 2. To find remainder: 680 - (256*2) = 168 Therefore 2 with remainder 168 Continue. 168/16^1 (or 16) = 10.5 Keep whole num 10. 168 - (16*10) = 8

[@TheJavaScriptKid]

Wow nice tutorial i understood all of it

[@jcdans]

his face is like *im done with this shiz, kill me now*. anyways, i like it!

[@SA-cx5qp]

The music makes me feel like I'm in massage place

[@-zerenity-2322]

F the people who complain about the Music, the Music actually gave me a good vibe to the otherwise miserable study mood of mine, awesome video man, much appriciated!!

[@Azza8808]

Lol, F those people? Not everyone has the ability to filter and distinguish sounds as easily as you clearly. The music is nice but more consideration should have been given to the levels of audio. It's fine to have music but it should not conflict with the purpose the video, in this case being the tutor's voice. Either check your vocal audio is able to heard over the music, or save the music for intro and outro's. Learn some empathy.

[@poppygloria3819]

You really helped thanks!!

[@cat52]

Is there an easier way to do this for someone who has "number blindess"? There is no way I could calculate that in my head. A simpler way ??