11011111101000

11011111101000 is a binary numeral consisting of 14 bits. In decimal, it represents the integer 14312, and in hexadecimal it is 0x37E8. The bit pattern begins with two leading ones and ends with three trailing zeros, reflecting its binary structure.

As a 14-bit value, its range spans from 0 to 2^14−1 (0 to 16383). The most significant bit is 1, indicating that the value is at least 2^13 (8192). Its prime factorization is 2^3 × 1789, with 1789 being a prime number.

An alternative interpretation occurs when the bits are grouped into two 7-bit units, a common size for ASCII encodings. The first 7 bits are 1101111 (decimal 111), corresponding to the ASCII character 'o', and the second 7 bits are 1101000 (decimal 104), corresponding to the ASCII character 'h'. This yields the two-character sequence "oh" under that decoding scheme, though such an interpretation is context-dependent and not intrinsic to the numeral itself.

In practical terms, 11011111101000 is primarily of interest as a binary demonstrateable value within discussions of base-2 representations. It has no widely recognized designation beyond its numerical properties, though it can serve as a sample bit pattern in digital systems, testing, or encoding examples.