10001111110100

10001111110100 is a binary numeral consisting of 14 bits. In binary notation, each digit represents a power of two, with the leftmost bit as the most significant.

As an unsigned value, 10001111110100 equals 9204 in decimal and 0x23F4 in hexadecimal. If padded with two leading zeros to form a 16-bit word, the value is 0x23F4, and the 16-bit binary form is 0010001111110100.

Structurally, the pattern begins with 1000, followed by six consecutive ones (111111), and ends with 0100. In terms of bit positions, ones occupy bits 9 through 4, while bit 3 is zero, bit 2 is one, and bits 1 and 0 are zero.

In computing, such a binary pattern can appear as a raw data field, an address fragment, or a control pattern, depending on the surrounding system’s encoding. Without context, the sequence carries no specific semantic meaning beyond its numerical value and bit structure. The 14-bit length also places it within nonstandard word sizes used by some embedded or specialized hardware, where shorter or otherwise unconventional bit widths are common.