10000111100000

10000111100000 is a binary numeral consisting of 14 bits. Interpreted as an unsigned integer, it equals 8672 in decimal, and its hexadecimal representation is 0x21E0. The pattern starts with a leading 1, then four zeros, followed by four consecutive ones, and ends with five zeros.

In various computing contexts, the specific bit pattern could be used as a data field, a bitmask, or part of a larger encoding. For example, the central block of four 1s could symbolize a flag group or a feature field within a protocol, while the surrounding zeros may indicate unused or reserved bits. When extended to 16 bits by padding with two leading zeros, the value becomes 0010000111100000 in binary, corresponding to 0x21E0 in hexadecimal.

There is no widely recognized meaning or standard associated with this exact sequence in major binary-, byte-, or bit-level standards. It is primarily notable as a concrete example of a binary numeral used for explanatory purposes, illustrating how bit patterns map to decimal and hexadecimal values.