0b10101101110

0b10101101110 is a binary literal used in programming to denote the integer whose base-2 digits are 10101101110. Interpreted as binary, its value is 1390 in decimal and 0x56E in hexadecimal. The literal consists of 11 bits, with the most significant bit set.

In languages that support binary literals, the 0b prefix indicates base 2. Examples include Python, JavaScript (ES6 and later), Java (since Java 7), and C++14 onward; some languages also support digit separators to improve readability. The binary string can be embedded in code wherever integer literals are allowed, and it can participate in bitwise operations, shifts, masks, and other low-level constructs.

For practical usage, 0b10101101110 can be displayed or stored in a 16- or 32-bit integer depending on the language and context. When writing large literals, programmers may convert to hexadecimal (0x56E) or group bits for readability. The 0b prefix and similar notations are common in modern programming languages to make explicit the numeral system of a numeric literal.

Overall, 0b10101101110 is a specific binary representation that encodes the decimal value 1390 and the hexadecimal value 0x56E, serving as an example of a binary literal in source code.