10001001010001

10001001010001 is a binary numeral consisting of fourteen bits. In decimal, it equals 8785, and in hexadecimal it is 0x2251. The bit pattern contains ones at the 13th, 9th, 6th, 4th, and 0th positions when counted from the right (zero-based indexing).

As a 14-bit value, it can be interpreted in different ways. If grouped into two 7-bit segments, it becomes 1000100 and 1010001, which correspond to the ASCII characters D (68) and Q (81) in a 7-bit ASCII scheme. However, 7-bit ASCII is not the standard encoding for modern systems, so this interpretation should be regarded as a potential reading rather than a defined encoding of the sequence.

The sequence is a simple example of a binary pattern and is often used to illustrate numeral systems, bitwise operations, or data-width concepts. Its fourteen-bit width places it outside the conventional 8-bit byte boundary, though it can be padded to a 16-bit word as 0010001001010001, which is hexadecimal 0x2251.

See also: 14-bit numbers, binary numeral system, hexadecimal notation, two’s complement.