00100011110010102

00100011110010102 is a digit string composed of the characters 0, 1, and a trailing 2. It does not correspond to a standard numeric literal in any widely used base, and there is no established definition for the sequence in published technical references. The first sixteen characters form a binary-looking pattern: 0010001111001010.

If interpreted as a 16-bit binary number, this segment equals 0x23CA in hexadecimal, or 9162 in decimal. The final digit '2' is not part of a conventional base notation on its own and may function as a suffix or version indicator in some contexts, but its meaning is not standardized.

Possible uses: as a test vector in digital logic, to encode a tiny bitmap when grouped into nibbles, or as an identifier in data sets where numeric strings with trailing digits are allowed. It sometimes appears in puzzle writing or documentation as a non-sense yet shareable token. Without metadata, the trailing 2 has no universal interpretation.

In scholarly or practical references, the string is not recognized as a standard term, constant, or code. As such, any claim about its meaning should be supported by the specific source that uses it.

See also: binary numeral system, hexadecimal notation, bit patterns, test vectors.