Title:
Lowest Bit
Time Limit: 2000/1000 MS (Java/Others) Memory Limit: 65536/32768 K (Java/Others)
Total Submission(s): 8722 Accepted Submission(s): 6428
Problem Description
Given an positive integer A (1 <= A <= 100), output the lowest bit of A.
For example, given A = 26, we can write A in binary form as 11010, so the lowest bit of A is 10, so the output should be 2.
Another example goes like this: given A = 88, we can write A in binary form as 1011000, so the lowest bit of A is 1000, so the output should be 8.
Input
Each line of input contains only an integer A (1 <= A <= 100). A line containing “0” indicates the end of input, and this line is not a part of the input data.
Output
For each A in the input, output a line containing only its lowest bit.
Sample Input
26 88 0
Sample Output
2 8
Author
SHI, Xiaohan
Source
Recommend
Title analysis:
Simple questions. In the process of converting 10 -in -production numbers into 2nd -in numbers, you can constantly determine whether the current bit is non -zero.
corresponding knowledge points:
At this time, you may need to review the process of 10 -in -proof and two -in -making process:
code is as follows:
/*
* D.CPP
*
* Created on: March 11, 2015
* Author: administrator
*/
#include <iOSTREAM>
#include <cstdio>
#include <cmath>
using namespace std;
int Main () {
int n;
While (scanf ("%d", & n)! = EOF, N) {
int T = 0;
While (n%2 == 0) {{
t ++;
n /= 2;
}
Printf ("%d \ n", (int) pow (2+0.0, t));
}
Return 0;
}