1000010110000

1000010110000 is a binary numeral consisting of 13 bits. In binary, each digit represents a power of two, with the leftmost bit being the highest-order bit in this sequence.

Value: Interpreted as an unsigned binary number, it equals decimal 4272. In hexadecimal form it is 0x10B0. The bit-length is 13 bits, and the number is even (ends with 0). The Hamming weight (number of 1s) is 4.

Pattern: The binary string has a single 1 at the most significant position, then four zeros, followed by 1,0,1,1, then four zeros: 1 0000 1011 0000. This can be compactly represented as 0x10B0 in hex when grouped into four-bit nibble boundaries.

Context and usage: Such a value may appear as a literal in software or as a bit pattern in digital hardware. In architectures that employ 13-bit data paths or addresses, 1000010110000 could be a valid value; otherwise it is simply one of many possible 13-bit binary combinations. In general, binary literals like this are used to illustrate bit patterns, test bitwise operations, or encode flags in compact form.

See also: binary numeral system; hexadecimal notation; bitwise operations; digital electronics.