110110010100

110110010100 is a binary string consisting of 12 bits. As a binary number, it represents the decimal value 3476. In hexadecimal notation, the same sequence corresponds to the three-digit hex value D94 (since 1101 1001 0100 maps to D 9 4). If aligned to a 16-bit word, it can be written as 0000 1101 1001 0100 (0x0D94).

In computing and digital electronics, 12-bit sequences like this can appear as data words, bit fields, or instructions within architectures that use 12-bit word sizes. The PDP-8, a historical minicomputer, operated with 12-bit words, making similar binary patterns common in that era. Today, 12-bit words are less common, but 12-bit-looking data can still arise in compact binary encodings, specialized hardware, or communication protocols that employ non-standard word lengths.

As a standalone bit pattern, 110110010100 does not encode text in a widely used character set. If interpreted as part of a larger stream or padded to full bytes, it could form different byte sequences, but on its own it does not map to a standard ASCII character sequence. Its primary relevance is as a concrete example of a 12-bit binary value and its basic conversions to decimal and hexadecimal.

See also: binary numeral system, hexadecimal notation, 12-bit architecture, PDP-8.