140000s

The 140000s, or the 140,000s, refers to the range of integers from 140,000 to 140,999 inclusive. This is a thousand-number block within the decimal numeral system, characterized by the common leading digits 140 and a varying final three digits.

There are exactly 1,000 integers in the 140000s. As such, it forms a contiguous interval used in mathematics and data contexts to describe values in the low 140 thousands. In mathematical terms, any number n in this range satisfies 140000 ≤ n ≤ 140999. The numbers share the hundred-thousands digit 1 and the ten-thousands digit 4, with the thousands digit fixed at 0 and the last three digits ranging from 000 to 999.

In computing terms, representing any number in the 140000s requires at least 18 bits in binary (since the maximum value 140,999 is greater than 2^17−1 = 131,071 but less than 2^18 = 262,144).

The 140000s appear in contexts such as data ranges, population counts, inventory tallies, and examples in arithmetic and place-value instruction. They are not a widely used formal category beyond describing this numeric interval.

Examples include 140000, 140123, and 140999.