11111010110100

11111010110100 is a binary numeral consisting of 14 bits, using only the digits 0 and 1.

As an unsigned binary number, it equals 16052 in decimal; in hexadecimal, the value is 0x3EB4.

If interpreted as a signed 14-bit two's complement value, the most significant bit is 1, so the number represents -332.

In data contexts, 14-bit fields are uncommon but may appear in legacy protocols, compact data representations, or identifier schemes that pack information into non-standard bit widths.

As a curiosity, the 14-bit string can be split into two 7-bit ASCII values: 1111101 and 0110100, which correspond to the characters '}' (0x7D) and '4' (0x34) respectively in 7-bit ASCII encoding.

There is no widely recognized name or standard concept associated specifically with this exact binary sequence; it primarily serves as an example of how a fixed-length bit pattern can be interpreted in various ways depending on context and encoding.