111101000

111101000 is a binary numeral consisting of nine bits. When interpreted as an unsigned integer, the value is 488 in decimal and 0x1E8 in hexadecimal. The binary string can also be written as 0b111101000.

Because it uses nine bits, this pattern cannot be contained in a standard 8-bit byte without extending the storage word size. In common computing architectures, a nine-bit value would be stored in a larger word such as 16, 32, or 64 bits. The pattern can also be viewed as a bitmask with five ones and four zeros, which in various contexts could enable or represent a subset of features or flags corresponding to the positions of the 1 bits.

If the string is divided into three 3-bit fields, it can be read as 111-101-000, yielding the decimal values 7, 5, and 0 for the respective fields. This kind of grouping is context-dependent and depends on how a system partitions a binary word into fields.

In summary, 111101000 is primarily notable as a specific 9-bit binary value equal to 488 in decimal (0x1E8 in hex). It does not correspond to a widely recognized standard or identifier on its own, but serves as an example of how fixed-length binary patterns are used in digital representations.