0001001101100011

0001001101100011 is a 16-bit binary string commonly encountered in digital systems and programming as a fixed-length bit pattern. In binary notation, it represents the unsigned integer value 4963. In hexadecimal, it is 0x1363. Consequently, as a decimal value, it equals 4963.

Endianness can affect how the two bytes are interpreted. The high byte is 0x13 and the low byte is 0x63 when read in big-endian (network) order. If interpreted as a little-endian 16-bit word, the same bit sequence would correspond to the value 0x6313 (25363 decimal).

Byte-level content: The first byte 0x13 is a non-printable control character in ASCII, while the second byte 0x63 corresponds to the ASCII letter 'c'. In UTF-16 terminology, the two code units could be U+0013 and U+0063. As a raw bit pattern, it is primarily meaningful for bitwise operations and encoding contexts rather than as text.

Bit pattern characteristics: The 16-bit value contains seven '1' bits (a popcount of 7). The positions of the set bits, counting from the most significant bit as 15, are 12, 9, 8, 6, 5, 1, and 0.

Uses and interpretation: Without context, the sequence has no singular meaning beyond its numeric value and bit pattern. It can serve as an example in programming tutorials for binary literals, bit fields, or data encoding tests, or represent a specific 16-bit field in a protocol or file format where each bit corresponds to a flag.

See also: binary numeral system, hexadecimal notation, ASCII and Unicode, bit fields, endianness.