0001011101000011

0001011101000011 is a 16-bit binary string consisting of the digits 0 and 1. In binary notation it encodes a specific pattern that can be interpreted in multiple ways depending on context. The value of the string as an unsigned binary number is 5955, with the hexadecimal representation 0x1743. If divided into two bytes, it forms 00010111 (0x17) and 01000011 (0x43). As a 16-bit unsigned value, the most significant bit is 0, so its signed interpretation in two’s complement is also +5955.

In ASCII terms, the high byte 0x17 is a non-printable control character, while the low byte 0x43 corresponds to the letter 'C'; as a sequence, it does not form a standard readable ASCII string. In computing contexts, such a bitstring may appear as a literal constant, a memory pattern, an opcode encoding in a hypothetical architecture, or a test vector for bitwise operations and parity checks. The bitstring has a Hamming weight of six, so it has even parity.

There is no widely recognized meaning associated with this exact pattern in common standards, file signatures, or widely used instruction sets. It serves primarily as an example of a 16-bit binary value and can be used to illustrate concepts such as base conversion, byte-wise interpretation, and parity.

See also: binary numeral system, hexadecimal notation, two’s complement, endianness.