0b101101001100

0b101101001100 is a binary literal, a representation of a base-2 number that uses the 0b prefix to indicate its numeral system. It is a 12-bit value, with the bits arranged as 101101001100 from most significant to least significant.

In decimal form, this binary value equals 2892. In hexadecimal, it corresponds to 0xB4C. When the bits are grouped into four-bit nibbles, they appear as 1011 0100 1100, which aligns with the hex digits B, 4, and C.

Because it is 12 bits long, 0b101101001100 can be interpreted in several short, fixed-field ways. For example, in 12-bit color formats that use 4 bits per channel (red, green, blue), the groups 1011, 0100, and 1100 map to red=11, green=4, blue=12, illustrating how such a bit string could encode color information in a compact form.

In programming contexts, the 0b prefix is used in many languages to denote binary literals, allowing developers to express bit patterns directly. This value, 0b101101001100, may be used as a literal in code, for tasks such as masking, flag fields, or concise color representations, depending on the language and the surrounding data format.