0001111011101011

0001111011101011 is a 16-bit binary string. As an unsigned integer, it equals decimal 7915, and its hexadecimal representation is 0x1EEB. Because the most-significant bit is 0, it represents a nonnegative value in standard 16-bit two's-complement interpretation.

If stored in memory as two bytes, the sequence corresponds to 0x1E 0xEB in big-endian order, or 0xEB 0x1E in little-endian order. When split into bytes, the two 8-bit groups are 00011110 (0x1E) and 11101011 (0xEB). In ASCII or extended ASCII, 0x1E is a control character (Record Separator), and 0xEB is an extended-ASCII character commonly rendered as ë; neither represents printable ASCII text.

In computing and digital design, such a fixed bit pattern could be used as a constant for a bitmask, flag field, or configuration word, depending on the specific hardware or software system. The meaning of the pattern is context-dependent; it encodes the numeric value 7915 in binary, and its interpretation beyond that is determined by how each bit is assigned a semantic role in a given application.

There is no widely recognized standard or universal meaning attached to this exact string, aside from its value and structural properties as a 16-bit binary number.