1110000011111

1110000011111 is a binary numeral consisting of 13 bits. The pattern comprises three consecutive ones at the most significant end, followed by five zeros, and ending with five consecutive ones. In binary, such a structure yields a value with the top three bits set and the bottom five bits set while the middle five bits are zero.

In decimal, it equals 7199. In hexadecimal, it is 0x1C1F. It uses bit positions 12, 11, and 10 as ones, and bits 4 through 0 as ones; bits 9 through 5 are zero. The full 13-bit value is less than the maximum 13-bit value of 8191 (which would be 1111111111111).

Context and usage: This sequence does not correspond to a widely recognized constant or symbol. It may be encountered as a test pattern, a bitmask sample, or a demonstration of bit slicing in digital electronics, data encoding, or programming exercises. When embedded in larger word sizes, it may appear as 0x1C1F in hexadecimal with leading zeros as needed (for example, in a 16-bit word, 0001 1100 0001 1111). The pattern illustrates how binary digits map to numerical values across bases and can serve as a concrete example in discussions of bit-level representation.