0b10001110001101

0b10001110001101 is a binary numeral that uses the common 0b prefix to indicate base-2 representation in many programming languages. The sequence consists of 14 bits, making it a 14-bit pattern rather than a standard 8-bit byte or 16-bit word.

As a numeric value, the binary string represents the unsigned integer 9101 in decimal, or 0x238D in hexadecimal. The bits set to 1 occur at positions 13, 9, 8, 7, 3, 2, and 0 when counting from 0 as the least significant bit.

In practical terms, this pattern could function as a bitmask, a small bitfield, or a fragment of a larger data word in various encoding or communication schemes. Its interpretation depends on the surrounding context, including the width of the data word, endianness, and the specific protocol or application in which it appears.

The 0b prefix is language-specific; binary literals like 0b10001110001101 are supported in several modern programming languages for direct bit-level representation. Without context, the string serves as a straightforward binary value with no inherent meaning beyond its numeric and bitwise properties.