101100111

101100111 is a binary numeral consisting of nine digits. In decimal notation, its value is 359, and in hexadecimal it is 0x167. The number has a bit count (Hamming weight) of six, since six of its nine bits are 1; the pattern is not a palindrome.

As a standalone binary pattern, it appears in contexts such as teaching binary arithmetic, bitwise operations, and digital logic design. The eight least significant bits of this pattern are 01100111 (0x67), which corresponds to the ASCII code for the lowercase letter 'g'. The leading bit is 1 in a 9-bit representation, which makes the full value greater than the 8-bit maximum of 255.

359 is a prime number, which makes 101100111 one of many binary representations of primes. The binary form is simply one of several ways to encode the same numeric value across numeral systems.

If used as data in computing, 101100111 could represent a small data field, a flag pattern, or an instruction encoding, depending on the architecture and context. Its properties—nine bits, six ones, and a decimal value of 359—are typical of arbitrary binary strings used in computer science demonstrations.

See also: Binary numeral system, Decimal, Hexadecimal, ASCII, Prime number.