0o11630

0o11630 is a numeric literal that uses the 0o prefix to denote an octal (base-8) value in several programming languages, including Python 3 and modern JavaScript. The digits in the literal are all valid in octal (0 through 7): 1, 1, 6, 3, 0. Interpreted in base 8, its decimal value is calculated as 1×8^4 + 1×8^3 + 6×8^2 + 3×8^1 + 0×8^0 = 4096 + 512 + 384 + 24 + 0 = 5016. Consequently, 0o11630 equals decimal 5016 and hexadecimal 0x1398 (since 5016 = 0x1398).

In contexts where an octal literal is expected, writing 0o11630 ensures the value is interpreted in base 8 rather than decimal. This notation helps avoid confusion with decimal literals such as 11630 or hexadecimal literals such as 0x11630.

Notes: Some languages prior to certain standards used a leading 0 without the o to denote octal, which can lead to errors if digits 8 or 9 appear. The 0o prefix standardizes octal literals and reduces ambiguity. 0o11630 is primarily of interest as an example value; it carries no inherent meaning beyond its numeric value unless used within a program’s domain, such as bitwise operations, permission flags, or other configurations that employ octal notation.