0b1110010001101

0b1110010001101 is a binary integer literal formed by the base-2 prefix 0b followed by the 13-bit pattern 1110010001101. In decimal, this value equals 7309, and in hexadecimal it is 0x1C8D. The 13-bit width means the most significant bit is 1, and the number is odd.

In common computer representations, this pattern can be stored in larger unsigned integer types (for example 16-bit or 32-bit words) without losing value. If padded to 16 bits, the binary form becomes 0001 1100 1000 1101, which corresponds to the same hexadecimal value 0x1C8D. The 0b prefix itself is language-specific but widely used in modern programming languages to denote binary literals, enabling direct expression of bit patterns.

The practical use of such a literal depends on context. It may represent a numeric value, a bitmask, a set of flags, or raw binary data within a program. Binary literals like 0b1110010001101 are particularly convenient for low-level programming, embedded systems, and any domain where precise control over individual bits is important. They are typically interpreted as unsigned integers unless the language defines a signed interpretation for the value.