1000010110001

1000010110001 is a binary numeral consisting of 13 bits. As a binary number it equals 4273 in decimal, 0x10B1 in hexadecimal, and 10261 in octal. The bit-length is 13; the most significant bit is 1 and the least significant bit is 1, so the value is odd. The binary representation contains five 1s (a Hamming weight of 5).

If interpreted as a set of flags in a hypothetical 13-bit field, the bits at positions 12, 7, 5, 4, and 0 would be set. This kind of pattern is common in examples illustrating bitwise operations, masking, or compact encodings in programming and digital logic. The exact meaning of the bits would depend on the specific schema or protocol being used.

In computer contexts, such a pattern may appear as a constant in source code, as part of a data payload, or as a compact encoding in a protocol that uses non-standard bit widths. It can be padded to 16 bits as 0001000010110001, corresponding to the hexadecimal value 0x10B1. When padded to 16 bits, it aligns with common word sizes used in many processors, facilitating storage or transmission in systems that expect 16-bit units.

Outside of a specific encoding or application, there is no widely recognized significance attached to this particular sequence; it is primarily of interest as an example of a 13-bit binary value and its representations in other bases.