001011

001011 is a six-digit binary sequence. As a binary number, it represents the decimal value 11 and, when expressed in hexadecimal, the equivalent value is 0x0B. The leading zeros indicate a fixed-width representation, but they do not change the underlying value.

In binary terms, the pattern 001011 has ones in the positions corresponding to 8, 2, and 1 (counting from the least significant bit). Concretely, the bits set are at 2^3, 2^1, and 2^0, totaling 8 + 2 + 1 = 11. Such a pattern can be interpreted as a bitmask in computing, where the bits that are 1 denote active flags and the bits that are 0 denote inactive flags.

Applications of this sequence typically arise in contexts that use fixed-width binary fields, such as hardware registers, network protocols, or bitwise operations in programming. For example, a 6-bit field might use a pattern like 001011 to indicate a particular combination of options or features being enabled. In teaching and documentation, 001011 serves as a compact illustration of binary representation, bit positions, and basic bitwise arithmetic (AND, OR, XOR).

Beyond numeric interpretation, 001011 can also function as an identifier or code in datasets, catalogs, or sample data. In such cases, its meaning is defined by the system using it rather than by the sequence itself.