100000001000112

100000001000112 is a decimal integer consisting of 15 digits. In standard notation it is written as 100,000,001,000,112. The number is even, ending in 2, and its digits sum to 6, which makes it divisible by 3 and thus by 6. The exact quotient when divided by 6 is 16,666,666,833,352.

Numeric structure and divisibility details: the digit pattern is 1, followed by seven zeros, then a 1, followed by three zeros, then 1, 1, and 2. This structure yields a simple factorization: 100000001000112 = 2^4 × 3 × 2,083,333,354,169. Consequently, the number is composite and fits comfortably within 64-bit integer limits in common programming languages.

Prime factor considerations: while 2^4 and 3 are known small factors, the remaining factor 2,083,333,354,169 is an odd integer whose primality is not established here. The overall factorization shows the number is not prime and has multiple divisors arising from the small factors and the larger odd factor.

Context and usage: as a large, well-formed decimal integer with a straightforward divisibility profile, 100000001000112 can serve as a test value in numerical algorithms, formatting checks, or data-generation tasks. It has no widely recognized mathematical constants or historical significance beyond being a large, even, composite decimal number.