10000000101000

10000000101000 is a binary numeral consisting of fourteen bits. In binary, it represents the decimal value 8232, obtained as 2^13 + 2^5 + 2^3.

As a 14-bit value, it corresponds to the hexadecimal value 0x2028 when padded to 16 bits. This makes it 0x2028 in common hexadecimal notation, and 8232 in decimal. The hexadecimal grouping also aligns with a known Unicode code point when extended to 16 bits: U+2028, the LINE SEPARATOR character.

In alternative interpretations, the fourteen bits can be partitioned into two 7-bit groups (1000000 and 0101000), which map to the ASCII characters '@' (decimal 64) and '(' (decimal 40) respectively under standard ASCII. This illustrates how the same bit pattern can be interpreted differently depending on the encoding scheme.

Contextual usage of this specific pattern is not standardized. It can appear as a data word, a test pattern in digital logic, or a memory value in examples and demonstrations. Its identifiable properties—being a 14-bit word with ones at the most significant bit and at positions corresponding to 2^5 and 2^3—make it a compact example for illustrating binary-to-decimal conversion, bitwise operations, and cross-encoding considerations.