1000100100100101

1000100100100101 is a 16-bit binary string commonly used in discussions of digital data and numeral systems. When converted to hexadecimal, it becomes 0x8925, and in decimal it equals 35109. The bit pattern contains six ones, giving an even parity across the 16 bits.

If interpreted as two bytes in big-endian order, the high byte is 0x89 and the low byte is 0x25. Such byte pairings are often used to illustrate endianness and byte order in computer architectures, and they can affect how data is interpreted when transferred between systems with different byte orders.

As a Unicode code point, the value 0x8925 corresponds to the character U+8925 in the CJK Unified Ideographs block. The exact glyph that appears depends on font support and rendering, but the code point situates the value within the standard set of East Asian ideographs.

In computing and education, 1000100100100101 serves as a representative example for teaching conversions between binary, hexadecimal, and decimal, as well as for practicing bit counting, parity checks, and discussions of endianness and data encoding. It provides a compact, non-semantic pattern that can be used in exercises without implying a specific real-world meaning.

See also: Binary numeral system; Hexadecimal; Endianness; Unicode.

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