0b1000100100110

0b1000100100110 is a binary integer literal that uses the 0b prefix common in many programming languages to denote a binary value. The digits to the right represent a 13-bit unsigned integer, with the most significant bit on the left.

Its decimal value is 4390, and its hexadecimal representation is 0x1126. The bit pattern has ones in the positions corresponding to 2^12, 2^8, 2^5, 2^2, and 2^1 (counting from 0 as the least significant bit). The least significant bit is 0, so the number is even. As written, the value requires 13 bits to represent.

In programming and digital contexts, 0b1000100100110 is typically used as an example of a binary literal rather than as a constant with a fixed, widely recognized meaning. It does not correspond to a standard character encoding, common instruction opcodes, or a known bit mask without additional context. Its practical interpretation depends on the surrounding code, data type, and any endianness or data-struct conventions applied by the language or system that processes it.