011000100110

011000100110 is a 12-bit binary string. As a standalone sequence, it has no fixed meaning outside of a context, but it is a representative example of how compact binary data can be written and interpreted in computing.

Numerically, the string equals 1574 in decimal. In hexadecimal it is 0x0626 (or 0x626, with a leading zero often used to align to four hex digits). This value corresponds to the Unicode code point U+0626, which is the Arabic letter Yeh with Hamza Above.

If the bits are divided into two 6-bit blocks for base64-style interpretation, 011000 and 100110 convert to the decimal values 24 and 38. In the standard base64 alphabet these map to the characters 'Y' and 'm', yielding the two-character sequence Ym.

The relation to U+0626 is an illustrative example of how binary strings can encode or relate to different character sets, illustrating cross-domain mappings between binary data, hexadecimal values, Unicode, and text encoding.

In practice, 011000100110 may appear in discussions of data representation, encoding schemes, or as an instructional example in computer science. Related topics include the binary numeral system, Unicode, and Base64 encoding.