100001000

100001000 is a numeric string that commonly appears as a binary numeral. When interpreted in base-2, it is a nine-digit binary number representing the decimal value 264, since 1000010002 equals 2^8 + 2^3 (256 + 8). In hexadecimal this value is 0x108. The set bits are at positions 8 and 3 (counting from zero), making it a simple example of a bitmask or bitwise pattern used in teaching and demonstrations of binary arithmetic.

If the same string is read as a decimal literal, it denotes the integer 100,001,000. Thus, the same sequence of digits can correspond to different numbers depending on the numeral system being used.

In practical contexts, 100001000 is not a widely recognized constant or symbol. It is primarily encountered as a convenient example in discussions of numeral systems, binary-to-decimal conversion, and basic bitwise operations. It can also serve as a test pattern in computer science education, illustrating how shifting and masking affect specific bit positions.

Summary

- Binary value: 264 (2^8 + 2^3)

- Hex value: 0x108

- Decimal interpretation (if read as decimal): 100,001,000

- Typical use: educational examples of base conversion and bitwise operations; not a standard constant or identifier.