110000000100

110000000100 is a binary numeral consisting of twelve bits. When interpreted as a binary number, it equals 3076 in decimal and 0xC04 in hexadecimal. The bit pattern has 1s in the most significant positions (2^11 and 2^10) and again at 2^2, with zeros elsewhere. This yields 2^11 + 2^10 + 2^2 = 2048 + 1024 + 4 = 3076.

Grouped as 1100 0000 0100, the string aligns with the nibble-based formatting used for hexadecimal notation, confirming the hex value 0xC04.

In practical use, the string may serve as a fixed-length bit pattern in a 12-bit word, such as a memory address, part of an opcode, or a set of flags. Without a specific context, it is simply a binary value. In digital electronics and computing, such patterns are common in low-level encoding and may be interpreted differently depending on the system—for example as an address in a 12-bit addressing scheme, a fragment of an instruction, or a control signal in hardware.