0b1101001100011

0b1101001100011 is a binary integer literal that uses the 0b prefix to denote binary notation in languages that support binary literals. The digits following the prefix represent the binary value 1101001100011.

Numerically, this 13-bit binary value equals 6755 in decimal and 0x1A63 in hexadecimal. The most significant bit is 1, indicating a positive value in unsigned interpretation. The binary form can be useful for illustrating bit patterns or masks in programming and digital logic contexts.

In programming and digital systems, binary literals like this are used to express exact bit patterns, flags, bit masks, memory addresses, or other low-level data without ambiguity that might arise from decimal or hexadecimal presentations. The 0b prefix is used in several languages, including Python and JavaScript, among others, to distinguish binary literals from decimal or hexadecimal numbers.

Because the literal contains 13 bits, it is often treated as a non-aligned or compact bit field in examples or exercises, though in actual systems the interpretation depends on the surrounding context, such as field widths, endianness, and the data type used to store the value.