1000101000

1000101000 is a binary numeral consisting of ten digits in base-2. As a binary value, it is often used in computing as a bit pattern or identifier within digital systems.

In decimal, 1000101000 equals 552. The binary representation has a Hamming weight of 3, meaning three bits are set to one. The most significant bit is 1, indicating a high-order value contribution, while the least significant bit is 0.

In practical terms, a 10-bit field like this can serve as a bitmask, a small register value, or part of an address space that supports up to 1024 distinct values. If used as a bitmask, the bits set to one correspond to active flags at positions 9, 5, and 3 (counting from zero), depending on the specific addressing or flag scheme in use.

If interpreted as a signed value in two’s complement with ten bits, the pattern 1000101000 represents -472, because the sign bit is 1. The trailing three zeros indicate divisibility by 8 in the unsigned interpretation (552 = 8 × 69).

As a stand-alone string, 1000101000 does not map to a standard ASCII character or widely used encoding on its own; its meaning is contextual, typically defined by the system or protocol employing the pattern. See also binary numeral systems, bitmask, and digital hardware registers.