10011001100100

10011001100100 is a binary string consisting of 14 bits. It can be interpreted in several common ways in digital systems. As an unsigned binary number, it equals decimal 9828. In hexadecimal, it corresponds to 0x2664. If padded to 16 bits for conventional hex notation, the form becomes 0010011001100100, which still represents 0x2664.

If treated as a 14-bit two's complement value, the most significant bit is 1, indicating a negative number. In that signed interpretation, the value is 9828 − 16384 = −6556.

Pattern and structure: the first eight bits are 10011001, which includes a repetition of the 1001 pattern, and the remaining six bits are 100100. The word contains six 1s and eight 0s, giving it a Hamming weight of 6. It does not map directly to a standard ASCII or Unicode code unit.

Context and usage: a 14-bit binary word is common in discussions of non-byte-aligned data widths and base-conversion examples in computer architecture or digital electronics. It can serve as a compact illustration of unsigned versus signed representations, bit-pattern analysis, and hexadecimal conversion, as well as a small test vector in digital design exercises.