Can u explain how does bitwise right and bitwise left shift shift work ?

Question

A detailed example .

Answer 1

A bit shift moves each digit in a number's binary representation left or right. The last bit in the direction of the shift is lost, and a 0 bit is inserted on the other end.
For example:

Left shift by one bit
0010 << 1 = 0100
Just move every bit to it's left by one place.

Right shift by one bit
1010>>1= 0101
Just move every bit to it's right by one place.

Answer 2

It took me a while but I made you this

https://code.sololearn.com/W0812gHagDUw/?ref=app

Answer 3

No. Don't take out those last bits 10 to the front.
00110000 is the correct one

Answer 4

Sure

1<<2
1 is 0001 in binary
Shift it 2 bits to the left
0001 00
0100 is 4 in decimal so
1<<2 = 4

The same rules apply for the right

Answer 5

If we have 1 in a 4-bit binary as 0001 then
0001<<3 = 1000

Answer 6

See this code:
https://code.sololearn.com/crourLU571OE/?ref=app

Answer 7

I'm afraid I confused you. Look at it like this, let's say we have the number 5, which in binary is 0101 and shift it 4 bits. By this we mean, we move these bits, so it would be like this:

5<<4

this is five
0101

This is five shifted 4 places to the left
0101 0000

you take the number, and you move it to the left or right

Answer 8

Like if we have 10001100 so <<
Will be 00110010 or it will be 00110000 ?
I'm little bit confused over this . Will the end places be covered by 0 or the ones written in front ?

Answer 9

Don't worry about how many places because thats just formating.

0001 is the same than 1 and 0000 0001
It just helps us visualize by bytes, or count digits more easily

Answer 10

So 10 is picked up and placed at the position of 00 . So if we have 1 <<<3 it will be 0010 .is it ?

Answer 11

Yes but it should show till eight places isn't it? But here it is only showing 7 . Else everything I understood . How the shifting takes place . Thank you so much .😊

Answer 12

Yes . Thanks a lot for the help . 😊