What is the binary representation of a boolean value in c#

Question

I know that a boolean value is 1 byte (8 bits long) But I would like to know is what is its binary representation. e.g. decimal => binary 4 => 100 (0000 0100)

Answer 1

Almost all languages/environments (not only .NET) implement true as equivalent to the integral value 1, and false equal to 0.¹⁾

However, there’s one important exception, namely VB6, which had true equal to –1. This made quite a few things difficult for the migration to .NET, because the loose type system of VB6 allowed to mix integers and booleans in the same expression, and 2 And True meant something else in VB6 than in VB.NET.

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¹⁾ Although many systems allow an implicit conversion of any numeric value unequal to 0 to true in a boolean context. Some (especially dynamic) languages even go further, and say that all objects except for special objects (e.g. None, empty array, the list goes on …) equal true.