1101000

1101000 is a binary numeral consisting of seven digits. In computing and digital electronics, such bitstrings are used to encode data, represent small integers, or serve as components within larger binary sequences. The meaning of 1101000 depends on context, including how it is interpreted and what width is assumed.

Converted to other bases, 1101000_2 equals 104 in decimal and 68 in hexadecimal. When represented as an eight-bit value for ASCII, it is 01101000_2, which corresponds to the lowercase letter 'h' in the ASCII character set. This illustrates how binary strings can map to characters or other data when interpreted within a given encoding scheme.

In programming and data handling, 1101000 may appear as a literal or as part of a byte stream. Some languages allow binary literals with a prefix (for example, 0b1101000), while others require different representations or conversion steps. As a standalone symbol, 1101000 has no universal meaning beyond its numeric value; its interpretation is entirely context-dependent, such as a number, an encoded character, or a fragment of binary data in a file or protocol.