1000100100010

1000100100010 is a binary numeral comprising 13 bits. In digital systems, such a string can be used to encode a specific numeric value, a pattern of on/off states, or a portion of a larger data word.

As a binary number, 1000100100010 equals 4386 in decimal. In hexadecimal notation, it is 0x1122. The positions of the set bits (the 1s) are at 2^12, 2^8, 2^5, and 2^1, giving a Hamming weight of 4.

The meaning of the string depends on context. On its own, it represents a numeric value; in a broader data structure it could serve as an identifier, a flag pattern, or part of a CRC or error-detection scheme. A 13-bit length is uncommon in modern general-purpose computing but can occur in specialized hardware, digital communication protocols, or legacy systems that use non-standard word sizes.

If interpreted as text or ASCII, the sequence does not map cleanly to standard characters without additional framing or grouping, since 13 bits do not align with typical 7- or 8-bit encodings. Consequently, 1000100100010 is primarily of interest as a binary value or pattern rather than a direct encoding of standard symbols.

See also: binary numeral system, hexadecimal notation, decimal representation.