0b110000000011

0b110000000011 is a binary integer literal. The digits after the 0b prefix represent the value in base 2, here the 12-bit sequence is 110000000011. In decimal, this value is 3075, and in hexadecimal it is 0xC03. The pattern consists of two leading 1s, followed by eight 0s, and ending with two 1s.

Binary literals are commonly used in programming to express exact bit patterns, such as bit masks, flags, or hardware register values. The 0b prefix is supported in several languages, including Python, JavaScript (ES6 and later), and various C-family compilers that provide binary literals. The specific pattern 110000000011 can be viewed as a mask that enables the top two bits and the bottom two bits within a 12-bit field, with the middle bits cleared, depending on the context.

In practice, the interpretation of this literal depends on the width and signedness of the target type in the host language. When treated as an unsigned 12-bit value, it represents 3075. In broader software development, such literals illustrate how exact bit-level control is expressed and tested during low-level programming, protocol design, or systems programming.