A number in base 2 (binary) is a number such that each of its digits is...

 

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A number in base 2 (binary) is a number such that each of its digits is 0 or 1. To convert from binary to decimal (base 10), the digits starting from the right are multiplied by powers of 2 (starting at 0) and added. For example, the value in decimal of 10011 is calculated as follows: 1x20+121+0x22+0x23+ 124=19 Write a program that reads from the user a 5-digit integer representing a value in binary and displays its equivalent value in decimal. Note that if the user enters an integer which digits are other than 0 or 1, the program displays a message stating that the number is not valid. Sample Run 1: Enter a 5-digit integer made of Os and 1s: 10011 10011 in decimal is 19 Sample Run 2: Enter a 5-digit integer made of Os and 1s: 13001 13001 is not valid A number in base 2 (binary) is a number such that each of its digits is 0 or 1. To convert from binary to decimal (base 10), the digits starting from the right are multiplied by powers of 2 (starting at 0) and added. For example, the value in decimal of 10011 is calculated as follows: 1x20+121+0x22+0x23+ 124=19 Write a program that reads from the user a 5-digit integer representing a value in binary and displays its equivalent value in decimal. Note that if the user enters an integer which digits are other than 0 or 1, the program displays a message stating that the number is not valid. Sample Run 1: Enter a 5-digit integer made of Os and 1s: 10011 10011 in decimal is 19 Sample Run 2: Enter a 5-digit integer made of Os and 1s: 13001 13001 is not valid