0b1001111010100

0b1001111010100 is a binary literal that uses the 0b prefix to denote base-2 notation in several programming languages. It represents a specific 13-bit binary sequence that can be used directly in code where binary literals are supported.

In decimal, the value is 5076. In hexadecimal, it is 0x13D4. The binary sequence can be read as 1 0011 1101 0100, which corresponds to the nibble grouping 0x1, 0x3, 0xD, 0x4 when written as a hex literal. This shows how binary literals map to more compact representations in other bases.

Binary literals with the 0b prefix are common in languages such as Python, C++14 and later, JavaScript (modern implementations), Rust, and Kotlin. They are frequently used for bitwise operations, including masking, setting or testing specific bits, and describing low-level data patterns in a readable form without converting to decimal or hexadecimal.

As an isolated value, 0b1001111010100 has a bit length of 13. If treated as an unsigned integer, it equals 5076. In most practical programming contexts, the literal is interpreted within a wider integer type (such as 8, 16, 32, or 64 bits) and can participate in bitwise expressions like any other integer constant. The pattern itself carries no intrinsic meaning beyond its numeric value and the operations applied to it.