100111

100111 is a binary numeral consisting of six digits: 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1. In binary notation it represents the decimal number 39. The value is obtained by summing the powers of two for the set bits: 32 + 4 + 2 + 1.

In other common bases, 100111 is written as 39 in decimal, 0x27 in hexadecimal, and 047 in octal. In an eight-bit byte, the equivalent binary representation is 00100111, with leading zeros added to fit a byte.

Properties of the binary sequence include that it is an odd number and its prime factorization is 3 × 13. The set bits occur at positions 0, 1, 2, and 5 when counted from zero, which can be relevant in bitwise operations or mask calculations.

In computing contexts, 100111 may appear as a small binary literal in code, or as part of demonstrations of binary arithmetic or data encoding. As a standalone string, it does not correspond to a widely recognized standard, acronym, or term beyond its numerical value.

Related notes: decimal 39, which 100111 represents in binary, is also the ASCII code for the apostrophe character (0x27). This connection is relevant when considering how binary values map to common character encodings, though the exact interpretation depends on width and encoding scheme used in a given system.