radix

Jimmy Radix knew what would happen to him when he was left behind.

In a system with a negative radix, numbers may have many different possible representations.

The name comes from the Latin word radix, meaning root.

This is known as the radix of the table.

But Radix was special: the commissioner had been mentioned personally.

"Radix point" is a general term that applies to all number bases.

The radix point is between bits 7 and 8.

Scientific notation may be used as an alternative to the radix point.

Numbers that are not integers use places beyond a radix point.

Cited by as an early source for radix sort.

"I am going to improve the radix oscillator by twelve percent."

But since taking the radix complement requires adding 1, it is difficult to do directly.

This idea can be extended to any number of keys, and is leveraged by radix sort.

This is similar to a radix sort that works "top down," or "most significant digit first."

The number before the 'r' is the radix or base.

In the quater-imaginary system a radix point can also be used.

This is called a least significant digit radix sort.

If the quote comes at the end, just append a zero after the radix point.

Represent negative numbers as radix complements of their positive counterparts.

A radix point in the decimal system is the usual .

Radix was nonetheless sentenced to house arrest; he remained there only until next June.

But his net caught only Jimmy Radix, no victory at all.

Some old systems of measurement use the duodecimal radix (base twelve).

In English-speaking countries, the radix point is usually a small dot, .

The radix used for the representation of numbers in the x86 processors is 2.