1110010100100

1110010100100 is a binary numeral string consisting of 13 bits. In binary notation, each digit represents a bit that can be either 0 or 1, making this sequence a raw bit pattern rather than a word with intrinsic meaning.

When interpreted as a binary number, 1110010100100 equals 7332 in decimal. In hexadecimal, it is 0x1CA4. The bit-length is 13, and the pattern contains six 1s (a Hamming weight of 6), with the least-significant bit equal to 0, indicating an even value. As a binary mask, the pattern could be used to enable or test a specific subset of flags within a 13-position field.

In practical terms, there is no widely recognized significance attached to this exact sequence. It does not correspond to standard ASCII or Unicode code points in any common alignment, and it is often treated as an arbitrary bit pattern in examples, identifiers, or hardware/software constants. In digital design or programming, a 13-bit value like this may appear as a literal in hardware description languages or as a non-standard constant, potentially requiring padding to align with common word sizes. For alignment to conventional widths, it can be padded to 16 bits as 0001110010100100 (equivalent to 0x1CA4) or to 32 bits with additional leading zeros.