Computer Science Illuminated
Computer Science Illuminated
7th Edition
ISBN: 9781284155617
Author: Nell Dale, John Lewis
Publisher: Jones & Bartlett Learning
Expert Solution & Answer
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Chapter 3, Problem 39E

Explanation of Solution

a.

To prove: “Adding one to nine’s complement of a number is equal to ten’s complement of the same number”.

Proof:

Formula for ten’s complement to compute the number:

Negative(I) = 10k  I         (1)

In the above formula,

  • “k” represents the number of digits.
  • “I” represents the number to be calculated.

Formula for nine’s complement to compute the number:

Negative[I]=9999....I

In the above formula,

  • “I” represents the number to be calculated.
  • “9999….” represents all 9s in which the number of 9s should be equal to the number of digits in a given number “I”.

Adding one to Nine’s complement formula to calculate the numbers:

Negative[I]=(9999....I)+1        (2)

Comparing Equation (1) and Equation (2),

10kI=(9999....I)+110kI=9999....I+110kI+I=9999

Explanation of Solution

b.

Calculating ten’s complements using nine’s complement plus one formula for “-35768”:

Nine’s complement plus one formula to compute the numbers:

Negative[I]=(9999....I)+1

Negative[35768]=(9999935768)+1=64231+1=64232

Therefore, ten’s complement using nine’s complement plus one formula for “-35768” is “64232”.

Calculating ten’s complements using nine’s complement plus one formula for “-444455”:

Nine’s complement plus one formula to compute the numbers:

Negative[I]=(9999...

Explanation of Solution

c.

Nine’s complement plus one method is easier.

Justification:

  • Borrowing of values are needed for subtraction in direct ten’s complement method but in nine’ complement plus one method, borrowing of values are not needed for subtraction...

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