This document provides foundational notes on IP Addressing, Decimal Numbers, and Binary Numbers.
It is structured to help learners understand how IP addresses are represented, how decimal and binary systems work, and how to perform conversions between them.
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IP Addressing
- Explanation of IP address classes (A, B, C)
- Subnet masks
- CIDR ranges
- Example addresses:
30.0.0.0β Class A,/8162.53.0.0β Class B,/16193.25.20.0β Class C,/24
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Decimal Numbers
- Basic explanation of the decimal system
- Place values using powers of 10
- Worked example: breaking down
537into place values
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Binary Numbers
- Definition and explanation of binary (base-2 system)
- Place values using powers of 2
- Representation of an 8-bit binary address
- Example:
11111111=255in decimal
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Conversions
- Step-by-step conversion of
30.0.0.0from decimal to binary - Conversion of binary
00011110.00000000.00000000.00000000back to decimal (30.0.0.0)
- Step-by-step conversion of
The notes are designed as a learning resource for students studying:
- Networking basics
- Computer science fundamentals
- IP addressing and subnetting
- Number systems (decimal and binary)
- Read through the sections in order for a structured understanding.
- Use the examples as practice for manual conversions.
- Apply the concepts when learning about subnetting, network classes, and binary arithmetic in networking.
Prepared as a reference guide for learners exploring the basics of networking and IP addressing by Pereruan Nabaala