0b110110100

0b110110100 denotes a binary numeral literal. The prefix 0b is used in several programming languages to indicate that the following digits are base-2. The bit string is 110110100, consisting of nine bits.

Numeric value: In decimal the value is 436. In hexadecimal it's 0x1B4. If padded to 12 bits it's 0001 1011 0100; it's equal to 0b110110100.

Width and interpretation: As a literal, the width is not fixed; languages store it in a standard integer type, often at least 16 bits, so the actual storage width depends on the language and architecture. Note that 9 bits exceed an 8-bit byte, so it cannot be represented in a plain 8-bit unsigned integer without adjustments. It is typically interpreted as an unsigned value unless cast to a signed type; in a fixed 9-bit signed representation, it could be negative if the most significant bit is 1.

Usage: The 0b prefix is common for bit-level operations, masks, and flag patterns. Examples include enabling or clearing specific bits, or representing a binary mask in code. The exact syntax is supported in languages such as Python, JavaScript (ES6+), Java (since Java 7), and C/C++ (since C++14). The binary literal 110110100 corresponds to the decimal 436 and the hexadecimal 0x1B4.