1000010101001

1000010101001 is a binary numeral consisting of 13 bits. In decimal, it equals 4265, and in hexadecimal it corresponds to 0x10A9. As a binary value, its 13-bit length and its specific bit pattern make it a simple example for illustrating binary representation and base conversions.

The bit pattern contains five ones, giving it a Hamming weight of 5. The least-significant bit is 1, so the number is odd. The most-significant bit is also 1, indicating that the value uses the full 13-bit width. The sequence is not a palindrome, so it does not read the same backward as forward.

In terms of factorization, the decimal value 4265 factors as 5 × 853, with 853 being prime. This provides a small arithmetic context for the number aside from its binary form.

For encoding and notation, the binary string can be written in hexadecimal as 0x10A9. If padded to 16 bits for display, it appears as 0001 0000 1010 1001, or as a contiguous 16-bit binary sequence with leading zeros. The 13-bit string does not correspond to a standard single-character ASCII code in common groupings, and it is typically treated as a plain binary numeral unless a specific encoding scheme assigns it a meaning.

Overall, 1000010101001 serves as a concise example of binary representation, conversion between bases, and basic properties of a 13-bit unsigned integer.