Raymond B. answered 08/18/22
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
in the binary systerm with base 2
converting to decimal numbers
1=1=2^0
10=2=2^1
11=3
100=4=2^2=2x2
101=5
110=6
111=7
1000=8=2^3=2x2x2
1001=9
1010=10
1011=11
1100=12
1101=13
1110=14
1111=15
1111+1=16=2^4 = 2x2x2x2
1111+1+1 = 17 written with six ones
=10001=2^4+1 =2x2x2x2+1
or sticking to just decimal numbers
(1+1)^(1+1+1+1)+1=2^4+1=2x2x2x2+1= 16+1=17
but that's 7 ones
11+(1+1)(1+1+1) = 11+2(3)=17 but 7 ones again
maybe there's a way to do it with 6 ones, but so far I don't see it
a combination of decimal and binary:
11+(1+1)(3) = 17, just substitute 11 for 3 in binary, that's 6 ones
11+(1+1)(11 in binary) =17
go with the binary number system, base 2
I've heard Common Core actually teaches it as early as 5th grade these days.
(1+1)^(1+1+1+1)+1 (7 ones)
converts to 2^4+1 = 16+1 =17
David W.
Looks like you used SEVEN ones, not EXACTLY SIX.08/18/22