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\chapter[Solutions: \ccilzeroxrefcomma{}Chapter \ref{ccil0}]
        {Solutions: \ccilzeroxrefcomma{}Chapter \ref{ccil0}, \ccilzerolongtitle{}}

\label{ccis0}

\vworkexercisechapterheader{}
\begin{vworkexercisesolution}{\ref{exe:ccil0:sexe0:01}}
We can show this result in two ways.  The first way, based on bit patterns, is to note
that adding an $m$-bit number, $u$, to its one's complement will result in a bit pattern
containing all 1's, i.e. $\forall i$, $u_{[i]} = 1$.  Adding 1 to this bit pattern will
always produce $\forall i$, $u_{[i]} = 0$ with a carry out.  Since the order of addition
does not matter, this establishes that adding $u$ to $\sim{}u+1$ will produce 0, thus showing
that $u$ and $\sim{}u+1$ are additive inverses.  This method, although valid, does not 
establish that $u$ and $\sim{}u+1$ actually represent additive inverses.  For example, if
$u=-2^{m-1}$, $u=\sim{}u+1$, and clearly a non-zero number cannot be an additive inverse of
itself.  Thus, it would be more comforting to show this result in a way that demonstrates the
actual values of the integers represented.

We present a second method now.  Assume that $u \neq -2^{m-1}$, since 
$-2^{m-1}$ cannot have an additive inverse in an $m$-bit signed integer.
If $u=0$, $\sim{}u+1=0$, so the relationship is clearly met.  If $u<0$, then
$u_{[m-1]}=1$, and by
(\ccilzeroxrefhyphen\ref{eq:ccil0:sroi0:sros0:00}),


\end{vworkexercisesolution}
\vworkexercisechapterfooter

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