10000000001

10000000001 is the decimal numeral representing the integer 10,000,000,001. It equals 10^10 + 1 and is the eleven-digit palindromic number consisting of a 1, nine zeros, and a final 1.

As a decimal palindrome, 10000000001 reads the same forward and backward. It is odd, so it is not divisible by 2. The sum of its digits is 2, which shows it is not divisible by 3. A divisibility test for 11 yields a result not divisible by 11, so the number is not divisible by 11 either. It lies between 10^10 and 10^11, meaning it is larger than ten billion but less than one hundred billion.

In computing terms, 10000000001 is well within the range of 64-bit integers and is far beyond the maximum for 32-bit integers (2,147,483,647). It is not a special power of a small base, nor a repunit, and its prime factorization is not commonly cited; determining its factors requires explicit computation or a factorization database.

The number may be encountered in contexts such as numeric testing, algorithm demonstrations, or base-10 examples illustrating properties of palindromes or large integers. Its value, being 10^10 + 1, also highlights how adding a single unit to a large power of ten can yield a distinctly structured, symmetrical decimal representation.