10010

10010 is a five-digit sequence that can function in multiple numeral systems and contexts. In binary, 10010 represents the decimal number 18 (1×16 + 0×8 + 0×4 + 1×2 + 0×1). In decimal notation, 10010 denotes the ten-thousand-and-ten number, i.e., 10,010. As a sequence of digits, it can appear in identifiers, catalog numbers, or data labels without implying any mathematical relation to its base-10 value.

Geographically, 10010 is a United States ZIP code assigned to a part of Manhattan, New York City. ZIP codes are used by the United States Postal Service to route mail and often map to specific neighborhoods or streets.

In other domains, 10010 may be used as a model number, a dataset label, or an example in teaching materials about binary arithmetic or numeral bases. It can also appear in cultural or media contexts as a numeric title or code, though such uses are generally context-specific and not tied to a universal meaning of the sequence.

Because 10010 is not tied to a single concept, its interpretation depends on context: base, geography, or the labeling system in use. This flexibility is common for digit strings that are valid in multiple numeral bases and as postal or catalog identifiers.