10010010001000

10010010001000 is a binary numeral composed of 14 bits. As a binary value, it can be interpreted in different numeral systems and used in digital electronics or computing contexts where a 14-bit field is present.

In decimal terms, the value equals 9352. In hexadecimal, it is 0x2488. The bit pattern has four one-bits (a Hamming weight of 4), with the most significant bit at the 2^13 position. The pattern reads as 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 when written from most significant to least significant bit, and it exhibits even parity.

If grouped as 7-bit chunks (for potential ASCII interpretation), it splits into 1001001 and 0001000, which correspond to 0x49 ('I') and 0x08 (a non-printable control character), respectively. This indicates that, on its own, the string does not encode a standard two-character ASCII message.

In practical terms, such a 14-bit sequence could function as a small bitmask, a compact identifier, or a field value within a larger data structure in hardware or software that defines 14-bit widths. As with many binary strings, its meaning is context-dependent and there is no widely recognized interpretation attached to this specific sequence outside a particular application.

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