In how many ways can you combine 5 alphanumeric characters?
Q. I'm trying to find out all of the possible combinations of 5 alphanumeric characters (a-z, 0-9). How can this be calculated?
Asked by Super c - Sun Nov 2 22:24:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that actually depends... if there will be no repetitions (meaning, no letter or number will be repeated on a combination. ex. the letter 'a' can only be used once), thats called permutation. letter case is really a good question. are you going to use lower and upper cases as distinct options for combinations? if yes then we use this formula: P(n, r) where n is the number of elements (in this case we have A-Z, a-z, 0-9; so thats 26+26+10=62) and r is the number of elements to be selected. so thats: P(62, 5) = 62 x 61 x 60 x 59 x 58 = 776,520,240 possible combinations w/o repetition you may ask, how is that? logically, its like this. for the first item we can select from 62 elements. after that, we can no longer select that element so we… [cont.]
Answered by qu4tr0 - Sun Nov 2 23:39:11 2008
Q. I'm trying to find out all of the possible combinations of 5 alphanumeric characters (a-z, 0-9). How can this be calculated?
Asked by Super c - Sun Nov 2 22:24:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that actually depends... if there will be no repetitions (meaning, no letter or number will be repeated on a combination. ex. the letter 'a' can only be used once), thats called permutation. letter case is really a good question. are you going to use lower and upper cases as distinct options for combinations? if yes then we use this formula: P(n, r) where n is the number of elements (in this case we have A-Z, a-z, 0-9; so thats 26+26+10=62) and r is the number of elements to be selected. so thats: P(62, 5) = 62 x 61 x 60 x 59 x 58 = 776,520,240 possible combinations w/o repetition you may ask, how is that? logically, its like this. for the first item we can select from 62 elements. after that, we can no longer select that element so we… [cont.]
Answered by qu4tr0 - Sun Nov 2 23:39:11 2008
where can i find a good program that can decode alphanumeric ciphers?
Q. I'm looking for a free program, or website, that is capable of decoding this alphanumeric cipher, with only the hint that a=e: A61733808000FF000FF000FFF A61733008080! If anybody knows of one, or can do it themselves, I'd really really appreciate it. Thanks!
Asked by celtic7irish - Wed Dec 16 22:45:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this may help!!~!
Answered by cmac - Sun Dec 20 02:17:47 2009
Q. I'm looking for a free program, or website, that is capable of decoding this alphanumeric cipher, with only the hint that a=e: A61733808000FF000FF000FFF A61733008080! If anybody knows of one, or can do it themselves, I'd really really appreciate it. Thanks!
Asked by celtic7irish - Wed Dec 16 22:45:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this may help!!~!
Answered by cmac - Sun Dec 20 02:17:47 2009
When alphanumeric 123 is converted to character code notation, what would be the base two (binary)?
Q. When alphanumeric 123 is converted to character code notation, what would be the base two (binary) representation for the character code sequence?
Asked by Jason - Mon Oct 5 09:30:05 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That depends on the computer you are using. IBM mainframes traditionally use EBCDIC coding, which is completely different from ASCII. Most machines these days use 8 bits per character, but even that isn't universal. And I won't even start on the topic of UTF for international characters. But now that I've hopefully got a chorus of "everything you know is wrong" queued up, ready to resonate through your consciousness, I'll show you the answer on my ordinary Intel-based PC here. First I created a file with 123 in it, then I used the octal dump program to dump the file out in octal and in characters: $ od -bc a 000 061 062 063 012 ...1...2...3...\n 0004 As you can see, there are actually 4 characters in the file, the 1 2 and 3 and… [cont.]
Answered by The pop top guy - Mon Oct 5 10:25:19 2009
Q. When alphanumeric 123 is converted to character code notation, what would be the base two (binary) representation for the character code sequence?
Asked by Jason - Mon Oct 5 09:30:05 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That depends on the computer you are using. IBM mainframes traditionally use EBCDIC coding, which is completely different from ASCII. Most machines these days use 8 bits per character, but even that isn't universal. And I won't even start on the topic of UTF for international characters. But now that I've hopefully got a chorus of "everything you know is wrong" queued up, ready to resonate through your consciousness, I'll show you the answer on my ordinary Intel-based PC here. First I created a file with 123 in it, then I used the octal dump program to dump the file out in octal and in characters: $ od -bc a 000 061 062 063 012 ...1...2...3...\n 0004 As you can see, there are actually 4 characters in the file, the 1 2 and 3 and… [cont.]
Answered by The pop top guy - Mon Oct 5 10:25:19 2009
How can I remove numbers from alphanumeric cell in excell?
Q. If I have a column in excel that has a list of words followed by numbers in parenthesis, is there a formula or way to create a macro to remove all numbers and parenthesis and just leave the words? FYI: I'm using MS Office 2007 The numbers and words are in the same cells and they vary in lengths.
Asked by rp702 - Sat Aug 23 20:20:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Data > Text to Column > Delimited > Other. Then add an open paren in the provided box. It works. I just did it. -MM
Answered by Wonder - Sat Aug 23 23:28:06 2008
Q. If I have a column in excel that has a list of words followed by numbers in parenthesis, is there a formula or way to create a macro to remove all numbers and parenthesis and just leave the words? FYI: I'm using MS Office 2007 The numbers and words are in the same cells and they vary in lengths.
Asked by rp702 - Sat Aug 23 20:20:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Data > Text to Column > Delimited > Other. Then add an open paren in the provided box. It works. I just did it. -MM
Answered by Wonder - Sat Aug 23 23:28:06 2008
How to make a list of numbers into alphanumeric order?
Q. I want to make a line of numbers go in a list from lowest to highest in Microsoft Word, but I do not know how. How is this acheivable? It's MW 2003. @Joseph, I keep doing that but I get a pop up saying "Word found no valid records to sort"
Asked by Alex - Wed Oct 21 11:52:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To sort text, such as a list of names: 1. Highlight the list with your mouse. 2. Choose 'Table' then 'Sort'. 3. The 'Sort Text' dialog box should appear. Most likely you will not have to make any changes. However, if you desire, click the 'Descending' radio button to sort the text in descending order. 4. Click 'OK' to close the dialog box
Answered by Joseph - Wed Oct 21 12:10:06 2009
Q. I want to make a line of numbers go in a list from lowest to highest in Microsoft Word, but I do not know how. How is this acheivable? It's MW 2003. @Joseph, I keep doing that but I get a pop up saying "Word found no valid records to sort"
Asked by Alex - Wed Oct 21 11:52:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To sort text, such as a list of names: 1. Highlight the list with your mouse. 2. Choose 'Table' then 'Sort'. 3. The 'Sort Text' dialog box should appear. Most likely you will not have to make any changes. However, if you desire, click the 'Descending' radio button to sort the text in descending order. 4. Click 'OK' to close the dialog box
Answered by Joseph - Wed Oct 21 12:10:06 2009
Does this word or alphanumeric thing mean anything in any language?
Q. Does 'tribec' '3bec' or 'cbe3' mean anything? I had a dream the other night and when I woke up the only thing I could remember were those. Any help would be great, thanks.
Asked by L o - Thu Aug 28 09:50:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tribe is a castle, a village and a mountain range in western Slovakia. "Tribec virus: A species of antigenically related tick-borne viruses found in Eastern Europe, Egypt, and Sudan." And as you probably know, Tribeca is a neighborhood in lower Manhattan, New York : "Triangle Below Canal Street."
Answered by Erik Van Thienen - Thu Aug 28 10:07:29 2008
Q. Does 'tribec' '3bec' or 'cbe3' mean anything? I had a dream the other night and when I woke up the only thing I could remember were those. Any help would be great, thanks.
Asked by L o - Thu Aug 28 09:50:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tribe is a castle, a village and a mountain range in western Slovakia. "Tribec virus: A species of antigenically related tick-borne viruses found in Eastern Europe, Egypt, and Sudan." And as you probably know, Tribeca is a neighborhood in lower Manhattan, New York : "Triangle Below Canal Street."
Answered by Erik Van Thienen - Thu Aug 28 10:07:29 2008
when i purchase something online i have to retype the alphanumeric numbers that i see on the box?
Q. why? its written in a weird way like, sometimes its a number sometimes just letter or a word. why i do not get it. earlier i went to send a message thru myspace and before i can send a message, i have to retype the exact word that i see in the box. hmph?
Asked by ALLELI - Sun Dec 30 10:55:28 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. didn't you notice that when you signed in or created your firt ID on yahoo, there is also a box of letters or numbers to be copied so that the info you have typed will be valid? *some website that offers online shopping has that kind of confirmation so that the order of that person will be processed.
Answered by ~o0o~ - Sun Dec 30 11:06:52 2007
Q. why? its written in a weird way like, sometimes its a number sometimes just letter or a word. why i do not get it. earlier i went to send a message thru myspace and before i can send a message, i have to retype the exact word that i see in the box. hmph?
Asked by ALLELI - Sun Dec 30 10:55:28 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. didn't you notice that when you signed in or created your firt ID on yahoo, there is also a box of letters or numbers to be copied so that the info you have typed will be valid? *some website that offers online shopping has that kind of confirmation so that the order of that person will be processed.
Answered by ~o0o~ - Sun Dec 30 11:06:52 2007
At work I have an alphanumeric password on my wifi but it doesn't work. What do I do?
Q. I know the password. And it is case sensitive, but when I put it in it says that it needs to be 40 bits or 104 bits depending on the network configuration. This can be entered as a 5 or 13 ASCII characters or 10 to 26 hexadecimal characters. Please help.
Asked by hacker_ed2003 - Mon Oct 19 18:01:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I know the password. And it is case sensitive, but when I put it in it says that it needs to be 40 bits or 104 bits depending on the network configuration. This can be entered as a 5 or 13 ASCII characters or 10 to 26 hexadecimal characters. Please help.
Asked by hacker_ed2003 - Mon Oct 19 18:01:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How many possible combinations can I get with a 5 digit alphanumeric string?
Q. The string can contain 0-9 and only upper-case letters A-Z
Asked by biglarrrrr - Wed Mar 17 13:28:42 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well.. if the string can have same digit in a string... then.. we cannot have 0 at fifth position... so we can fill the fifth position in 35 ways..rest we can fill in 36 ways... no. of possible ways are... = 35 X 36 X 36 X 36 X 36
Answered by Rahul - Wed Mar 17 13:37:34 2010
Q. The string can contain 0-9 and only upper-case letters A-Z
Asked by biglarrrrr - Wed Mar 17 13:28:42 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well.. if the string can have same digit in a string... then.. we cannot have 0 at fifth position... so we can fill the fifth position in 35 ways..rest we can fill in 36 ways... no. of possible ways are... = 35 X 36 X 36 X 36 X 36
Answered by Rahul - Wed Mar 17 13:37:34 2010
How do you code an AlphaNumeric error in Visual Basic?
Q. I need to know how to code an AlphaNumeric error in Visual Studio.NET. My assignment was to create a guessing game. There are several versions that I had to create. The last version requires you to set up an AlphaNumeric error and an Out-of-Bounds error. How do I do this?
Asked by thedemon41388 - Thu Apr 6 22:10:17 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You do this using the Variant data type. In most other languages, you return an impossible value of the same type when there is an error (e.g., -1 if a substring is not found). If you return an impossible value, make sure it is truly impossible for your use.
Answered by brgaming - Fri Apr 7 00:00:19 2006
Q. I need to know how to code an AlphaNumeric error in Visual Studio.NET. My assignment was to create a guessing game. There are several versions that I had to create. The last version requires you to set up an AlphaNumeric error and an Out-of-Bounds error. How do I do this?
Asked by thedemon41388 - Thu Apr 6 22:10:17 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You do this using the Variant data type. In most other languages, you return an impossible value of the same type when there is an error (e.g., -1 if a substring is not found). If you return an impossible value, make sure it is truly impossible for your use.
Answered by brgaming - Fri Apr 7 00:00:19 2006
adding numbers from alphanumeric cells in Excel?
Q. I have about a hundred cells in the A column in the following format: 124.43rmb food shopping #food rmb is Chinese currency I want to add up the numbers in all the rows--how can I do this?
Asked by rrskda - Sun Dec 6 03:09:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Put this in any empty column and copy it down for each cell in column A =VALUE(LEFT(A1,FIND("rmb" ,A1)-1)) This will get the leading numeric values of your text. You can then add up the numbers in this column..
Answered by Cozmosis - Sun Dec 6 08:24:46 2009
Q. I have about a hundred cells in the A column in the following format: 124.43rmb food shopping #food rmb is Chinese currency I want to add up the numbers in all the rows--how can I do this?
Asked by rrskda - Sun Dec 6 03:09:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Put this in any empty column and copy it down for each cell in column A =VALUE(LEFT(A1,FIND("rmb" ,A1)-1)) This will get the leading numeric values of your text. You can then add up the numbers in this column..
Answered by Cozmosis - Sun Dec 6 08:24:46 2009
I am trying to find a street, avenue anything in canada where the name is 3 in length and is alphanumeric.?
Q. I have been searching the internet for a while and i have had no luck finding one yet. Can anyone help?
Asked by drp2309s - Fri Apr 11 10:45:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Lethbridge Alberta (and many other places I'm sure) there is 12A St, 12B St and 12C St North, there are many other cases where there is a letter after the number if the streets don't line up exactly where they ought to.
Answered by Jenna B - Fri Apr 11 22:40:44 2008
Q. I have been searching the internet for a while and i have had no luck finding one yet. Can anyone help?
Asked by drp2309s - Fri Apr 11 10:45:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Lethbridge Alberta (and many other places I'm sure) there is 12A St, 12B St and 12C St North, there are many other cases where there is a letter after the number if the streets don't line up exactly where they ought to.
Answered by Jenna B - Fri Apr 11 22:40:44 2008
In a Excel Cell there is numeria & Alphanumeric characters. How do I extract only numeric one.?
Q. In a Excel Cell there is numeria & Alphanumeric characters. How do I extract only numeric one.?
Asked by chiku - Mon Nov 24 09:48:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. =IF(AND(CODE(A1)>=48,CODE (A1) <=57),+A1,"")
Answered by g Thi gs - Mon Nov 24 09:58:10 2008
Q. In a Excel Cell there is numeria & Alphanumeric characters. How do I extract only numeric one.?
Asked by chiku - Mon Nov 24 09:48:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. =IF(AND(CODE(A1)>=48,CODE (A1) <=57),+A1,"")
Answered by g Thi gs - Mon Nov 24 09:58:10 2008
What is the coolest picture you can create using the alphanumeric keys on your keyboard?
Q. For example, there was a Tweety Bird floating around the internet in the nineties and we see people put "the finger" on here all the time. What can you do? I anxiously await your art! abnormal2004
Asked by Abnormal - Sat Aug 4 17:46:11 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Stopping by with the friendship truck...TOOT..TOOT..DON'T miss your ride hop on and keep the truck moving...Traveling thru 360 pages don'T let it run out of gas...HEHE...| | ||_ |...*Friendship*...||| | _ |___ _ |||_|___|) !(@) (@) **!(@)(@)***!(@)
Answered by kman1830 - Sat Aug 4 17:52:55 2007
Q. For example, there was a Tweety Bird floating around the internet in the nineties and we see people put "the finger" on here all the time. What can you do? I anxiously await your art! abnormal2004
Asked by Abnormal - Sat Aug 4 17:46:11 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Stopping by with the friendship truck...TOOT..TOOT..DON'T miss your ride hop on and keep the truck moving...Traveling thru 360 pages don'T let it run out of gas...HEHE...| | ||_ |...*Friendship*...||| | _ |___ _ |||_|___|) !(@) (@) **!(@)(@)***!(@)
Answered by kman1830 - Sat Aug 4 17:52:55 2007
True Type font that looks like alphanumeric LEDs?
Q. For a design project, I need to find a TrueType font that looks like an alphanumeric LED display. You know, the type with several segments radiating out from the center that can display any letter or digit -- not just the 7-segment display used for numbers. Failing that, is there a TrueType font that looks like a dot-matrix display? I've found sites that have free TrueType fonts to download, but trying to find the one I want among more than 6000 possible fonts is a bit tricky. Thanks for any help.
Asked by eagedeon - Sat Aug 25 21:16:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure if this is any good to you. desktoppub.about.com/libr ary/fonts/dd/uc_led.htm Hope It Helps Anyway
Answered by nigelinoz - Sat Aug 25 21:30:15 2007
Q. For a design project, I need to find a TrueType font that looks like an alphanumeric LED display. You know, the type with several segments radiating out from the center that can display any letter or digit -- not just the 7-segment display used for numbers. Failing that, is there a TrueType font that looks like a dot-matrix display? I've found sites that have free TrueType fonts to download, but trying to find the one I want among more than 6000 possible fonts is a bit tricky. Thanks for any help.
Asked by eagedeon - Sat Aug 25 21:16:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure if this is any good to you. desktoppub.about.com/libr ary/fonts/dd/uc_led.htm Hope It Helps Anyway
Answered by nigelinoz - Sat Aug 25 21:30:15 2007
Why does the alphanumeric key "5" (in mobiles) have a unique additional mark?
Q. I see a unique mark on all the mobile phones specifically on the number 5. Do take a look at yer cell phone if you haven't already noticed :-) I can't understand why? Is it just for a stupid reason, say a standardized ISO certified design, or due to some Einsteinic reasoning :-)
Asked by Haris - Wed Dec 28 16:39:32 2005 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually, it's the "home key" on a numeric keypad. The five on your mobile phone (and your numeric pad on a keyboard) has a small raised element that allows you to find the 5 very easily. From there, you don't need to look at the keys to dial... you can do it by feel. This allows operators, accountants, data entry folks, and others (including drivers!) to keep their eyes on the task at hand and not have to look at the keypad.
Answered by Neal - Wed Dec 28 16:43:10 2005
Q. I see a unique mark on all the mobile phones specifically on the number 5. Do take a look at yer cell phone if you haven't already noticed :-) I can't understand why? Is it just for a stupid reason, say a standardized ISO certified design, or due to some Einsteinic reasoning :-)
Asked by Haris - Wed Dec 28 16:39:32 2005 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually, it's the "home key" on a numeric keypad. The five on your mobile phone (and your numeric pad on a keyboard) has a small raised element that allows you to find the 5 very easily. From there, you don't need to look at the keys to dial... you can do it by feel. This allows operators, accountants, data entry folks, and others (including drivers!) to keep their eyes on the task at hand and not have to look at the keypad.
Answered by Neal - Wed Dec 28 16:43:10 2005
im trying to find out what an alphanumeric character is to login to a site?
Q. I wanted to get pictures to put on my e-mail so then i could share them with my freinds but it says i need a user name but i thought it was uyour e-mail but it keeps saying must have at least 3 alphanumeric characters but i dont know what those are.
Asked by raiderbabe92 - Mon Mar 27 18:35:34 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Letters of the alphabet (upper and lower case) and numbers from 0 to 9.
Answered by John Dee - Mon Mar 27 18:38:28 2006
Q. I wanted to get pictures to put on my e-mail so then i could share them with my freinds but it says i need a user name but i thought it was uyour e-mail but it keeps saying must have at least 3 alphanumeric characters but i dont know what those are.
Asked by raiderbabe92 - Mon Mar 27 18:35:34 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Letters of the alphabet (upper and lower case) and numbers from 0 to 9.
Answered by John Dee - Mon Mar 27 18:38:28 2006
How can I use Excel to extract a numeric string contained within an alphanumeric test string?
Q. For example, one cell contains "4E". I want to extract the "4" and place it in a new cell. Another cell contains "Apt 4 E". Again, I want to extract the "4".
Asked by Phil W - Sun Apr 8 17:39:38 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is practical solution that i have for you. Go on the particular link below and than you will fine the link to download the morefunctions for excel. here is the link for morefunctions. Unzip the morefunc.zip file and run the setup file. It will install more functions for excel. Go on Tools menu than select Add-ins and tick the morefunctions add-ins. Now come in Insert Menu and selection Function In drop down menus select morefunc and select Regex.Mid Function Here is the syntax for your question. =REGEX.MID(CELL,"\d+") Example =REGEX.MID("text 123","\d+") =123 "\d+" is a search patter for Digits followed by one or many. I hope i have answer the question. Thanks.
Answered by ABDUL R - Sun Apr 8 19:18:52 2007
Q. For example, one cell contains "4E". I want to extract the "4" and place it in a new cell. Another cell contains "Apt 4 E". Again, I want to extract the "4".
Asked by Phil W - Sun Apr 8 17:39:38 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is practical solution that i have for you. Go on the particular link below and than you will fine the link to download the morefunctions for excel. here is the link for morefunctions. Unzip the morefunc.zip file and run the setup file. It will install more functions for excel. Go on Tools menu than select Add-ins and tick the morefunctions add-ins. Now come in Insert Menu and selection Function In drop down menus select morefunc and select Regex.Mid Function Here is the syntax for your question. =REGEX.MID(CELL,"\d+") Example =REGEX.MID("text 123","\d+") =123 "\d+" is a search patter for Digits followed by one or many. I hope i have answer the question. Thanks.
Answered by ABDUL R - Sun Apr 8 19:18:52 2007
how do you get your user name alphanumeric?
Q. im trying to get a new web page and it keeps telling me "please ensure username is alphanumeric" and i keep trying different things and i dont know what to do
Asked by Leigh-Anne - Wed Jun 2 17:04:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. im trying to get a new web page and it keeps telling me "please ensure username is alphanumeric" and i keep trying different things and i dont know what to do
Asked by Leigh-Anne - Wed Jun 2 17:04:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Can a wireless WEP pass key have a '$' as one of its characters? Or must it be alphanumeric?
Q. Also, is it 10 characters at 64-bit, or is it possible for it to be 11 characters?
Asked by ellieoshkosh - Sat May 26 00:44:25 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No only hexadecimal numbering is allowed. Numbers 0 through 9 and A through F.
Answered by Danerd - Sat May 26 00:48:13 2007
Q. Also, is it 10 characters at 64-bit, or is it possible for it to be 11 characters?
Asked by ellieoshkosh - Sat May 26 00:44:25 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No only hexadecimal numbering is allowed. Numbers 0 through 9 and A through F.
Answered by Danerd - Sat May 26 00:48:13 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'alphanumeric'
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