0o11632

0o11632 is an octal numeric literal used in programming languages that adopt the 0o prefix to indicate base-8 notation. The digits in this literal—1, 1, 6, 3, and 2—are all valid octal digits (0 through 7).

In decimal, 0o11632 equals 5018. In hexadecimal, it corresponds to 0x139A. Its binary representation is 1001110011010. These conversions illustrate how octal literals map to more common bases.

The primary use of 0o11632 is as a literal value in code. Languages such as Python (since Python 3) and JavaScript (ECMAScript 2015 and later) recognize the 0o prefix to denote octal numbers. This stands in contrast to a plain 0 prefix used in some older syntax, which can be error-prone. A key restriction of octal literals is that digits 8 and 9 are not allowed.

Contextual notes indicate that octal notation has historical ties to Unix file permissions and low-level programming practices, where base-8 representations aligned with certain hardware or administrative conventions. Today, octal literals are primarily relevant for systems programming, configuration parsing, or situations where precise, compact base-8 representation is desired.

See also: octal numeral system; Python numeric literals; JavaScript numeric literals; numeral base representations.