0b110111000

0b110111000 is a binary numeral written with the 0b prefix, a convention used in several programming languages to denote base-2 integers. The nine-digit sequence 110111000 represents the binary value.

In decimal, 110111000₂ equals 440. In hexadecimal, it corresponds to 0x1B8 (since 1B8 hex equals 256 + 176 + 8 = 440). The same value can be represented in more bits by padding with leading zeros, for example as 000110111000 (12 bits) or as a larger fixed-width unsigned integer in languages that support binary literals.

The bit pattern contains five set bits (ones): positions 3, 4, 5, 7, and 8 when counting from the least significant bit as position 0. This makes it useful in discussions of bit masks and bitwise operations where specific bits are intended to be active.

In programming and digital design, 0b110111000 serves as an example of how binary literals encode numeric values. The 0b prefix itself is not part of the value; it is a notation used by some languages to distinguish base-2 numbers from decimal, hexadecimal, or octal literals. The value is simply the integer 440 in decimal, with common representations including 440 (decimal) and 0x1B8 (hex).