0001110001110010

0001110001110010 is a 16-bit binary string consisting of the digits 0 and 1. In standard numeric notation it equals the hexadecimal value 0x1C72 and the decimal value 7282. When divided into bytes, the first byte is 00011100 (0x1C) and the second byte is 01110010 (0x72).

The overall pattern comprises two consecutive blocks of 000111, followed by 0010, giving the string a simple, repeating structure that is sometimes used in teaching examples for illustrating bit grouping and pattern recognition.

As text characters, interpreting the bytes as ASCII yields 0x1C, a non-printable control character, and 0x72, the letter 'r'. In little-endian order, the bytes would be 0x72 followed by 0x1C, which would render 'r' followed by a control character. Neither arrangement forms readable text.

The sequence does not correspond to a known file signature or widely recognized encoding. It is primarily of interest as a compact, fixed-length binary example and as a demonstration of endianness, binary-to-hex conversion, and bitwise interpretation in computer science education.

See also: binary numeral system, hexadecimal notation, endianness, bit masking.