10000001001111

10000001001111 is a binary numeral consisting of fourteen bits. As an unsigned binary value, it represents the decimal number 8271. In hexadecimal this value is 0x204F. If padded to 16 bits for standard word alignment, the representation becomes 0010000001001111, which corresponds to the bytes 0x20 and 0x4F in big-endian order (a space followed by the capital letter O).

Interpreting the 14-bit sequence as ASCII in 7-bit chunks yields additional character-level meaning. Splitting into two 7-bit groups gives 1000000 and 1001111, which map to decimal codes 64 and 79, corresponding to the ASCII characters '@' and 'O', respectively. Thus, viewed as 7-bit ASCII data, the sequence can be read as "@O".

Numerical properties include that 8271 is odd and composite, equal to 3^2 × 919, with 919 being a prime number. The value lies within the 14-bit unsigned range (0 to 16383).

In computing contexts, 14-bit sequences like 10000001001111 can appear in data encoding, digital logic, or hardware registers designed for non-standard word widths. As a standalone token, it has no widely assigned semantic meaning beyond its role as a binary representation of a specific integer or as an example in teaching about binary, hexadecimal, and ASCII interpretations.

See also: binary numeral system, hexadecimal notation, ASCII, bit width.