10011011100101

10011011100101 is a binary numeral consisting of 14 bits. In digital representations, such bitstrings are used to encode numbers, instructions, or data.

As an unsigned binary number, it equals 9957 in decimal and 0x26E5 in hexadecimal. If interpreted as a 14-bit two's-complement signed value, the same pattern would represent -6427.

Structurally, the sequence contains eight 1s and six 0s. The leftmost eight bits are 10011011 (decimal 155, hex 0x9B) and the rightmost six bits are 100101 (decimal 37, hex 0x25).

In standard character encodings such as ASCII or Unicode, this 14-bit value does not map to a single character unless it is extended to 7/8 or 16 bits; thus it is typically encountered as a numeric or encoded data element rather than a standalone character.

Common contexts for such a bitstring include teaching binary arithmetic, testing bitwise operations, or representing small data fields in protocols and file formats. It can also appear in puzzles or data samples where concrete binary values are used to illustrate conversion between representations. See also binary numeral system.