Show me the very working to this question that even a child in basic one will understand. 1111011 base 2 *1101base2
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To multiply binary numbers, we use a process similar to long multiplication with decimal numbers.
Here are the rules for binary multiplication:
And for binary addition:
- (which means 0 with a carry of 1)
- (which means 1 with a carry of 1)
We need to calculate .
Step 1: Write down the numbers for long multiplication.
Step 2: Multiply the top number () by each digit of the bottom number (), starting from the rightmost digit. Remember to shift each new product to the left.
- Multiply by the rightmost 1:
- Multiply by the next digit 0: . Shift this one place to the left:
- Multiply by the next digit 1: . Shift this two places to the left:
- Multiply by the leftmost digit 1: . Shift this three places to the left:
Now, arrange these partial products for addition:
Step 3: Add the partial products together, column by column, from right to left. Remember to carry over any s when the sum is or .
Let's add them carefully:
Let's break down the addition column by column:
- Rightmost column: .
- Second column: .
- Third column: .
- Fourth column: . Write 0, carry 1.
- Fifth column: . Write 1, carry 1.
- Sixth column: . Write 0, carry (which is ). This is . Write 0, carry . Let's re-evaluate this step. It's easier to add two numbers at a time.
Let's add the partial products step-by-step:
First, add the first two partial products:
Next, add the third partial product () to the result:
Let's verify this addition:
(carry 1)
(carry 1)
(carry 1)
(carry 1)
Result: . (This is the sum of the first three lines)
Finally, add the fourth partial product () to this new sum:
Let's verify this final addition:
(carry 1)
(carry 1)
(carry 1)
(carry 1)
(carry 1)
Result: .
Let's re-do the final addition one more time, very carefully.
Sum of first three:
Fourth partial product:
Align them:
000100110011 (Sum of first three, padded)
+ 111101100000 (Fourth partial product, padded)
--------------
Adding column by column from right to left:
- (carry 1)
- (carry 1)
- (carry 1)
- (carry 1)
The final result is .
Let's double check with decimal conversion:
Now convert to binary:
R 1
R 1
R 1
R 1
R 1
R 1
R 0
R 0
R 0
R 1
R 1
Reading the remainders from bottom up: .
My binary multiplication result is still not matching .
There is a consistent error in my binary addition. Let's re-do the addition of the four lines using a different method, or just be extremely careful.
Let's write the four lines again:
Line 1: 0000001111011
Line 2: 0000000000000 (shifted)
Line 3: 0000111101100 (shifted)
Line 4: 0111101100000 (shifted)
Let's add them column by column, keeping track of carries.
Carries: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 (Line 1)
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (Line 2)
0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 (Line 3)
+ 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 (Line 4)
---------------------------
1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1
Let's trace the carries and sums:
- Rightmost column: . Sum: 1. Carry: 0.
- Next column: . Sum: 1. Carry: 0.
- Next column: . Sum: 1. Carry: 0.
- Next column: . Sum: 0. Carry: 1.
- Next column: . Sum: 1. Carry: 1.
- Next column: . Sum: 0. Carry: (which is ). This is where the "basic one" explanation gets tricky. . So, write 0, carry . Let's write the carries as s and s. . So, 0 in the current column, and (which is ) is carried over. This means two s are carried to the next column.
Let's use a simpler method for addition, adding two numbers at a time.
Sum of (1) and (2):
Sum of () and (3) ():
0001111011
+ 00111101100
--------------
01011001111 (This was the result I got earlier, $687_{10}$, which was wrong)
Let's re-do this specific addition:
0001111011
00111101100
(carry 1)
(carry 1)
(carry 1)
(carry 1)
Result: . (This is , still not )
The error is in my binary addition. Let's use the standard long addition format with carries written above.
Adding and :
Carries:
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