1001001000

1001001000 is a binary numeral consisting of ten digits. Interpreted in base-2, it equals decimal 584.

In binary form, the ones occupy the 2^9, 2^6, and 2^3 positions, giving a Hamming weight of three. As a bitstring, it can function as a small bitmask or as a pattern in digital logic.

If read as a decimal numeral rather than a binary number, the characters form the decimal number 1,001,001,000.

In computing contexts, 10-bit strings like this can occur in encodings, serial protocols, or memory addressing where each bit corresponds to a flag. The pattern has three ones, so bitmask interpretations use the values 512, 64, and 8.

Numerical properties of 1001001000 include its factorization, 584 = 2^3 × 73, and its bit-count of three. It is not a power of two and is not divisible by three, as indicated by the digital-sum test (5+8+4 = 17).

Culturally, the sequence is primarily notable as a concrete example of a binary string rather than for any widely recognized symbolic meaning. It may appear in examples, datasets, or demonstrations illustrating binary arithmetic, bit manipulation, or numeric representation.