11110011100002

11110011100002 is a numeric string that consists solely of the digits 0, 1, and 2. In practice, such a sequence could function as a hypothetical serial number, an identifier in a database, or an example value in discussions of numeral systems.

In numeral theory and computing, the string can be interpreted as a base-3 (ternary) number, since all its digits are within the allowed set {0,1,2}. When read in base-3, 11110011100002 represents the decimal value 2,365,121. This interpretation is mathematical rather than prescriptive; the same string could be used to illustrate encoding or conversion between bases.

From a data perspective, 11110011100002 is notable for its restricted digit set and fixed length (14 digits). The pattern includes runs of four 1s, two 0s, three 1s, four 0s, and a terminal 2, which can be of interest in studies of data patterns or run-length encoding.

In documentation and examples, such a string is commonly used as mock data to demonstrate input validation, formatting, or parsing of numeric identifiers. If employed as a real-world code, it would typically be accompanied by metadata indicating its meaning, issuing authority, and validity period.

See also: base-3 numeral system; serial numbers; numeric strings.