0b1110011011

0b1110011011 is a binary literal used in several programming languages to denote a base-2 integer. The digits that follow the 0b prefix represent the value in binary, with the most significant bit on the left.

As a numeric value, 0b1110011011 equals 923 in decimal. In hexadecimal, it is 0x39B. The bit pattern consists of 10 bits, of which seven are 1s and three are 0s. The most significant bit corresponds to 2^9 and the least significant bit to 2^0.

In practical terms, 0b1110011011 can be used in contexts involving bitwise operations, such as setting, testing, or clearing flags, or as a compact representation of a small integer in code, data protocols, or hardware-related software. Its specific value, 923, could be meaningful in a range of domains, depending on how the bits are interpreted within a given system.

Notes on representation: binary literals preserve the sequence of bits as written, but their width is not always fixed by the literal itself. In applications that require a fixed width, leading zeros may be added to achieve the desired bit length. Conversely, in displayed or printed form, the width may be shortened for readability.