Question

Which excess notation is used to represent 100 as zero​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Answer 2

Excess Notation is a representation format for signed integers. The sign is represented by the leftmost bit in excess notation, which always requires a fixed number of bits. A bit string with a one in the leftmost digit and zeros in all other digits represents the value zero. By treating the left-most digit, referred to as the Most Significant Bit (MSB), as representing the sign of the number, this fixed-length notation (i.e., the length of the bit pattern used cannot be changed once set at the beginning) allows for the storage of negative (-) and non-negative (+ including zero) values.