0b1101100100100

0b1101100100100 is a binary literal, a notation used in several programming languages to represent a non-negative integer directly in base-2. The prefix 0b (or 0B in some languages) signals that the following digits should be interpreted as binary rather than decimal, hexadecimal, or octal.

The binary value 1101100100100 consists of 13 bits. When converted to decimal, it equals 6948. In hexadecimal, the same value is 0x1B24. This conversion can be seen by padding the binary sequence to a multiple of four bits (0001 1011 0010 0100), which maps to the hex digits 1, B, 2, and 4, forming 0x1B24.

In typical usage, an expression like 0b1101100100100 denotes an unsigned integer. If used in a language with fixed-size integers, the bit pattern would occupy the lower 13 bits of the value, with any higher-order bits being zero. The exact interpretation can depend on the language and context, such as whether the value is treated as signed or unsigned.

Overall, 0b1101100100100 serves as a concise binary representation of the integer 6948, illustrating how binary literals encode specific bit patterns for use in algorithms, bitwise operations, or low-level programming tasks.