100110011100102

100110011100102 is a numeral string consisting exclusively of the digits 0, 1 and 2. In mathematical terms, it can be interpreted as a base-3, or ternary, number with fifteen digits. The sequence is often treated as a simple example rather than a widely studied constant.

As a ternary value, its decimal equivalent is 5,022,335. Converting from ternary to decimal involves multiplying each digit by 3 raised to the power corresponding to its position (counting from the left) and summing the results.

The string does not have a known special significance beyond its use as an illustration in discussions of numeral systems, base conversion, and puzzle contexts. It demonstrates how positional notation encodes numerical value using digits 0 through 2 in a base-3 system.

In educational and computational contexts, such a sequence can be used to show mechanics of conversion between base-3 and base-10, as well as how different radices represent numbers. It may also appear in exercises comparing binary and ternary representations or in toy datasets.

See also: ternary numeral system, base-3, positional numeral system.