ASCII - Simple character set that can represent 128 different characters, BINARY - Number system in base 2 that computers use to represent data and instructions, CHECKSUM - Number added to a sequence of digits that is generated based on its contents, used for error checking, DECIMAL - Number system in base 10, HEXADECIMAL - Number system in base 16 where each digit represents four binary digits, IRRATIONAL NUMBERS - Numbers that cannot be expressed as a fraction, NATRUAL NUMBER - Numbers that are positive integers, ORDINAL NUMBERS - Sequence of numbers used to order or rank a collection of objects, OVERFLOW - Error that occurs when a number is too large to be represented with a given number of bits, PARITY BIT - A single digit appended to a binary number to help detect errors during data transmission, RATIONAL NUMBERS - Numbers that can be expressed as fractions, REAL NUMBERS - Numbers with no imaginary parts, SIGNED BINARY - Binary values that can store both positive and negative values, TWO'S COMPLEMENT - Signed binary that converts between negative and positive values by flipping all bits and adding 1, UNDERFLOW - Error that occurs when a number is too small to be represented with a given number of bits, UNICODE - Industry-standard character set that can represent thousands of different characters, UNSIGNED BINARY - Binary values that can store only positive values, BIT - Single binary digit,

Numbers and Test Representation

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