100010100101

100010100101 is a 12-bit binary sequence. In binary notation it represents the base-2 numeral used in computing and digital logic. When evaluated as a binary number, it equals 2213 in decimal and 0x8A5 in hexadecimal. The sequence can be read as 1000 1010 0101 if grouped into four-bit blocks, a common formatting that aligns with hexadecimal notation.

The pattern contains ones at the bit positions corresponding to 2^11, 2^7, 2^5, 2^2, and 2^0. As a standalone string, it does not have an inherent meaning; its interpretation depends on the context in which it appears, such as a data field, a flag pattern, or part of a larger binary encoding scheme. If interpreted as two bytes, it could be seen as 10001010 and 0101, where the latter is only a partial byte and would require additional bits to form a complete 8-bit value.

In practice, 100010100101 is mainly used as an example or test value in discussions of binary representations and fixed-width encodings. It does not correspond to a widely recognized standard, name, or code on its own.