010000101011

010000101011 is a 12-bit binary string consisting of the digits 0 and 1. In binary notation, it is often written with a fixed width to emphasize leading zeros. Numerically, it represents the decimal number 1067 and the hexadecimal value 0x42B.

Interpreting the string as a bit pattern shows ones in positions 10, 5, 3, 1, and 0 (counting from zero at the least significant bit). In this sense it can function as a small bitmask in a 12-bit context.

Depending on grouping, 01000010 1011 may resemble ASCII in part: the first byte 01000010 equals the ASCII code for the letter B, while the trailing 1011 does not form a standard ASCII character. This illustrates how binary strings can cross between numeric data and character representations when dissected into segments.

In programming contexts, the literal could appear as 0b010000101011 in languages that support binary literals, and it serves as an example value for illustrating fixed-width integers, bitwise operations, or low-level data encoding. Its fixed length and simple digit set make it a useful reference point in discussions of binary representation and data encoding.

See also: binary numeral system, bitmask, fixed-width integer, binary literal.