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If you mean 10 + 6 that's 16 which is 10000 in binary
7 bits can show all 128 possible arrangements of 'yes' and 'no'. 6 bits can show only 64 possibilities.
Infinity is not directly represented in binary code. Binary code uses a finite number of bits to represent numbers, so it is not capable of representing infinity. However, there are ways to approximate infinity in binary code, such as using a special bit pattern to represent a very large number.
One way is using the Twos (2s) complement; that is you find the binary representation of the positive number of -19, flip all the bits (0s to 1s and 1s to 0s), and finally add 1 to it.The positive bit of -19 is simply 19. It has a binary code of 0001 0011 (8 bits are required for this particular method). Flipping the bits, we get 1110 1100. Adding 1 (or 0000 0001) to our last answer, we get 1110 1101 which would be the binary representation of -19.
In binary code, the SOS distress signal, which is represented in Morse code as "... --- ...", can be encoded as follows: the letter "S" is represented by the sequence 01010011 and the letter "O" by 01001111. Therefore, SOS in binary is 01010011 01010011 01001111 01001111 01010011 01010011. Each character is typically represented using 8 bits in ASCII encoding.