100001100

100001100 is a binary numeral consisting of nine bits. It is commonly written as 100001100, and in many programming languages may be expressed with a binary prefix such as 0b100001100.

In decimal notation, the value is 268. In hexadecimal it is 0x10C, and in octal it is 414. These cross-base representations reflect the same underlying binary sequence.

The set bits in 100001100 occur at positions 8, 3, and 2 when counting from zero at the least significant bit, giving a population count of 3. The number is thus a sparse 9-bit value with three ones.

Mathematically, the number is even and factors as 2^2 × 67. This places it in the even integers and identifies its prime factorization.

In computing contexts, 100001100 can serve as an example bit pattern or bit mask within a 9-bit register, illustrating how individual bit positions contribute to the overall value. It may also be used as sample data in demonstrations of binary arithmetic or base conversion.

The sequence does not denote a widely recognized term or entity; it is primarily notable as a concrete binary value with stated decimal and hexadecimal equivalents, useful for illustrating binary-to-decimal/hexadecimal relationships.

See also: binary numeral system, hexadecimal notation, bitwise operations.