000111110

000111110 is a binary string consisting of nine digits, containing zeros and ones. As a binary numeral, it represents the decimal value 62, since the ones occupy positions that sum to 32 + 16 + 8 + 4 + 2, with the remaining digits contributing zero. In hexadecimal, the value is 0x3E, and the full nine‑digit form is commonly written with leading zeros to indicate a fixed width.

In computing, strings like 000111110 are often used to denote fixed-width bit patterns or masks. The leading zeros show padding to a specific width, such as 9 bits, though many systems use 8 or 16 bits. Interpreted as a bitmask, the bits set to 1 are at the positions corresponding to 2^1 through 2^5 (counting from the least significant bit as position 0), with the remaining higher and lower bits cleared.

Context determines how the string is used. It may appear as a textual data representation, or as a binary literal in programming languages that support fixed-width bit patterns. If interpreted as plain ASCII data, the decimal value 62 corresponds to the character '>' in standard ASCII, but this specific nine‑bit string is not an ASCII encoding by itself.

See also: binary number, bit mask, fixed-width integer, leading zero, hexadecimal notation.