10119

10119 is a natural number that also appears as an identifying label in several different contexts, including mathematics, geography, and astronomy. As a numeric value, it is odd and composite, with a prime factorization of 3 × 3373.

In mathematics, 10119 is not a prime number. Its digits sum to 12, which confirms divisibility by 3 but not by 9. It is not a palindrome, a perfect square, or a commonly cited special number, but it can serve as an example in teaching and problem-solving related to factorization, modular arithmetic, and divisibility rules.

In German postal addressing, 10119 is a five-digit postal code used within the German postal system. German postcodes encode geographic areas, and 10119 is part of the Berlin region. Postal codes help route mail to specific districts or neighborhoods, and the code’s exact area can be clarified by official postal resources.

In the field of astronomy, 10119 is the designation of a minor planet (asteroid) catalogued by the Minor Planet Center. The number is assigned sequentially as an object's orbit is confirmed, and the entry 10119 refers to a specific object within the solar system. Additional data about this asteroid, such as its orbit, size, and discovery details, are recorded in orbital catalogs maintained by astronomical data services.

Beyond these, 10119 can appear as an identifier in various databases, catalogs, or product model numbers. Its meaning is context-dependent, varying from a mathematical example to a geographic code or a celestial designation.