1000100110101

1000100110101 is a binary numeral. It consists of 13 bits, with the most significant bit set to 1, so it lies in the range 2^12 to 2^13−1.

Interpreted as an unsigned integer, it equals 4405 in decimal, and 0x1135 in hexadecimal. Its binary representation has six 1s, giving it a Hamming weight of 6.

The value 4405 factors as 5 × 881, and 881 is a prime number. Therefore, the prime factorization of the decimal equivalent is 5 × 881.

As a standalone binary pattern, 1000100110101 does not correspond to a standard ASCII code or other widely used fixed encoding. It may appear in programming examples, digital logic designs, or data representations as a numeric constant, a bitmask, or a sample bit pattern. Its 13-bit length makes it a representative case for teaching binary-to-decimal conversion and for illustrating nibble-based hexadecimal grouping.

If represented in hexadecimal by padding to a full 16 bits, the 13-bit value becomes 0001000100110101, which corresponds to 0x1135. This illustrates how binary data can be aligned for hex displays or memory layouts in computing contexts.