110001000

110001000 is a binary numeral consisting of nine digits. In the binary numeral system, each position corresponds to a power of two, so the sequence represents a specific integer value when read as a base-2 number.

As a binary number, 110001000 equals the decimal value 392. In other common bases, it is 0x188 in hexadecimal and 610 in octal. When converting between bases, these representations are all equivalent ways of expressing the same quantity.

The numeric value 392 can be decomposed as the sum of powers of two: 2^8 + 2^7 + 2^3. In bit terms, the pattern has three set bits located at positions 8, 7, and 3 (counting from zero for the least significant bit). This makes 110001000 a simple example of a bitmask with multiple active bits.

In broader computing contexts, 110001000 is not a standard ASCII character or control code, since ASCII typically uses 7 or 8 bits. If truncated to eight bits by removing the most significant bit, the lower eight bits are 10001000 (decimal 136, hex 0x88). In Unicode, the decimal number 392 corresponds to the code point U+0188, which is the Latin small letter c with stroke (ƈ). The association between the binary string and a code point depends on how the bits are interpreted.

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