0b1010001101001

0b1010001101001 is a binary numeral literal used to denote an integer in base-2. The 0b prefix is a conventional indicator in several programming languages that the digits that follow are binary (consisting of 0s and 1s) rather than decimal.

As a numeric value, this binary literal equals 5225 in decimal and 0x1469 in hexadecimal. The sequence represents 13 bits, with the most significant bit on the left and the least significant bit on the right. In binary form it is read as a single positive integer rather than as a character sequence.

In practical terms, 0b1010001101001 can be used in source code wherever an integer literal is appropriate, such as for initializing variables, setting bit masks, or encoding small numeric constants. The 0b notation is supported in various programming languages, including Python and modern JavaScript, among others, enabling direct binary specification of values without conversion by the programmer.

From a storage perspective, a 13-bit value can be represented in standard unsigned integer types, typically requiring at least 16 bits in common architectures. When displayed or serialized, it is common to present it in binary, decimal, or hexadecimal forms, depending on the context and tooling.