If the result of an operation is smaller than the smallest representable value, it is rounded to .

When an overflow occurs, the result may wrap around or be , leading to incorrect calculations.

When binary overflow happens, the most significant bit is often lost, leading to an incorrect .

The phenomenon of binary overflow is usually addressed by increasing the width of the numbers involved.

Some systems or languages treat underflow as an , causing exceptions or warnings.

In some programming languages, binary overflow can cause an to be thrown, while others may wrap the result around to a minimum value.