1101001000110

1101001000110 is a binary numeral consisting of 13 bits. Interpreted as an unsigned integer, it equals the decimal value 6726. The leftmost bit is the most significant, contributing 2^12 to the total, while the rightmost bit contributes 2^0.

As a binary sequence, this pattern can serve as a bit field or data fragment in contexts where 13-bit values are used. While 8-, 16-, and 32-bit word sizes are common in mainstream computing, 13-bit widths occur in specialized protocols, custom encodings, or compact representations where space efficiency is a concern. The specific meaning of the pattern depends on how the bits are defined within a given system, including endianness and the interpretation of individual bit positions.

In practice, "1101001000110" is not tied to a standard character encoding such as ASCII, which uses 7 or 8 bits per character. It may instead represent a numeric value, a set of flags, or a portion of a larger codeword within a particular data format. When encountered in files or transmissions, understanding its significance requires knowledge of the surrounding data structure and the encoding scheme used.

See also: Binary numeral system, Bit field, Endianness, Data encoding.