0001110010000010

0001110010000010 is a 16-bit binary string commonly used in discussions of binary data and digital representations. When grouped into four-bit nibbles, it reads 0001 1100 1000 0010, which corresponds to the hexadecimal value 0x1C82 and the decimal value 7298.

As a 16-bit unsigned integer, the value is 7298. In memory, it can be stored as two bytes: 0x1C followed by 0x82 in big-endian order, or 0x82 followed by 0x1C in little-endian order. The corresponding byte values are 28 and 130.

The bit pattern has five set bits (the Hamming weight is 5). The positions of the ones, counted from the most significant bit as 15 down to 0, are bits 12, 11, 10, 7, and 1. The pattern thus encodes a specific bit mask that can be used in examples of bitwise operations or as a test vector.

As text, the bytes 0x1C and 0x82 do not form printable ASCII characters; 0x1C is a control character and 0x82 belongs to extended character sets depending on encoding. In practical contexts, 0001110010000010 is most often encountered as a numerical word in discussions of endianness, binary arithmetic, or digital logic rather than as textual data.

Examples of use include teaching binary to visualize bit positions, serving as a simple test vector in hardware design or software that manipulates 16-bit values, or acting as a sample input in demonstrations of parity, masking, or data encoding schemes.