10010100001001

10010100001001 is a 14-bit binary numeral. Interpreted as an unsigned integer, it equals 9481 in decimal and 0x2509 in hexadecimal. If padded to 16 bits for common representations, it becomes 0010010100001001, still mapping to 0x2509.

The binary sequence contains five ones, giving it a Hamming weight of 5. This means it has odd parity with respect to the number of set bits. If treated as a signed value in two’s complement using 14 bits, the most significant bit is 1, so the value would be -6903 (equal to 9481 minus 2^14, i.e., 9481 - 16384 = -6903).

In practical contexts, 14-bit patterns like this can serve as numeric identifiers, configuration codes, or bitmasks in digital systems that use non-standard word lengths. It can also appear as a fragment within larger data structures, such as embedded configurations or communication schemes that reserve 14-bit fields. Its hex equivalent, 0x2509, may be more convenient for low-level hardware documentation or debugging, since hexadecimal representations are commonly used to illustrate bit patterns.

As a standalone string, 10010100001001 does not have a widely recognized meaning or standard encoding in mainstream character sets. Its significance depends entirely on the specific system or application in which the 14-bit pattern is employed.