Frequently Asked Questions
What does the BITAND function do?
The BITAND function performs a bitwise AND operation on two integers, comparing each pair of corresponding bits and returning an integer result where each bit is the logical AND of the corresponding bits in the input integers.
What are the arguments of the BITAND function?
The BITAND function has two arguments: "number1" and "number2." Both arguments represent the integers to be compared bit by bit in the bitwise AND operation.
What happens if the arguments provided to BITAND are not valid integers?
If the arguments provided to BITAND are not valid integers, the function returns a #NUM! error.
Can BITAND handle negative integers?
Yes, BITAND can handle negative integers. Negative integers are represented in two's complement form, and the bitwise AND operation is performed accordingly.
How does BITAND handle fractional numbers?
If fractional numbers are provided as arguments to BITAND, the function will truncate the numbers to integers before performing the bitwise AND operation.