11110001010110000

11110001010110000 is a binary numeral composed of 17 bits. In binary notation, it uses only the digits 0 and 1 and is commonly interpreted as an unsigned integer in computing, digital communications, or combinational logic contexts.

As a binary value, it equals 123,568 in decimal and 0x1E2B0 in hexadecimal. It begins with four consecutive ones (1111) and ends with four consecutive zeros (0000), illustrating common patterns in bitstrings.

The 17-bit sequence has a Hamming weight of 8, meaning eight bits are set to 1. Because the lowest four bits are zero, the number is divisible by 16.

In practical terms, such a sequence can appear as a field in a protocol, a test pattern for digital circuits, or a compact example for explaining binary-to-decimal conversion. It does not correspond to a standard ASCII character string or widely used encoding on its own.

See also binary numeral system, hexadecimal numeral system, bit, unsigned integer.