Description: Floating-point conversion is the process by which a number in a specific format is transformed into a floating-point format, which is a numerical representation that allows handling a wide range of values, including fractions and very large or very small numbers. This process is fundamental in computer architecture, as it enables systems to perform complex mathematical calculations efficiently. Floating-point conversion is carried out through specific instructions that allow conversion between integers and floating-point numbers, as well as between different floating-point precisions, such as single and double precision. The ability to perform these conversions quickly and efficiently is crucial for applications that require intensive mathematical calculations, such as computer graphics, scientific simulations, and signal processing. Open and extensible computer architectures allow hardware designers to implement these conversions in an optimized manner, adapting to the specific needs of their applications and improving the overall system performance.