1101110100

1101110100 is a binary numeral consisting of ten digits, used in the binary numeral system. Like other binary strings, its meaning depends on context, particularly whether it is interpreted as an unsigned value or as a bit pattern in hardware.

Value and representations: In base-10, the unsigned value is 884. In hexadecimal, it equals 0x374, and in octal, 1564. When padded to a wider width for alignment with bytes or words, it can be represented as 001101110100 (12-bit) or 0000001101110100 (16-bit). These padded forms do not change the intrinsic value but reflect how the bit sequence might be embedded in larger data structures.

Signed interpretation: In a 10-bit two's-complement system, the same bit pattern represents -140. This follows from 884 minus 1024 (2^10), which yields -140. Thus the same sequence of bits can encode very different integers depending on whether the context uses unsigned or signed representation.

Context and usage: The string 1101110100 is primarily of interest as an example of binary data. It can appear in discussions of numeric bases, digital encoding, or the design of hardware and software where the width of a bit field determines the range of representable values.

See also: Binary numeral system; Two's complement; Hexadecimal notation; Octal notation.