0010010100101001

0010010100101001 is a 16-bit binary sequence commonly used in discussions of digital data, bit patterns, and basic encoding concepts. As a standalone string, it has no inherent meaning outside the contexts in which it is interpreted, but it serves as a clear example of binary representation and data grouping.

As an unsigned 16-bit integer, the sequence represents the decimal value 9513, with a hexadecimal representation of 0x2529. This makes it easy to relate the binary pattern to other numeral systems often used in computing and electronics.

If you split the sequence into two 8-bit bytes, the high byte is 00100101 (0x25) and the low byte is 00101001 (0x29). In ASCII, these two bytes correspond to the characters '%' and ')' respectively. In memory, the interpretation can vary with endianness: in little-endian order, the byte sequence would appear as 0x29 0x25 rather than 0x25 0x29.

In practical terms, 0010010100101001 is useful as a teaching aid for topics such as binary-to-decimal conversion, binary subdivision into nibbles or bytes, and the effect of endianness on byte order. While it does not encode a standardized symbol or instruction by itself, it illustrates how a fixed 16-bit pattern can be reinterpreted across numeral systems, character encodings, and hardware-level representations.