10000100011

10000100011 is an eleven-bit binary numeral. It is composed solely of the digits 0 and 1, and is often used to represent small integers or bit patterns in digital systems. When read as an unsigned binary value, the sequence equals 1059 in decimal, and corresponds to the hexadecimal value 0x423.

Interpreting the same bit pattern as a signed integer in two's-complement form with eleven bits yields -989, since 1059 minus 2048 equals -989. The sign bit is the leftmost bit, which is 1 in this pattern, indicating a negative value under two's-complement interpretation.

Because 11-bit representations are not standard word sizes in most architectures, the exact meaning of 10000100011 depends on context, such as whether it is used as a small integer, a flag field, an offset, or part of a larger data structure. It could also appear as a fragment of a longer binary message or protocol.

Historically, many computing systems use fixed-length binary strings in various bases; this particular string is often treated as a numeric value rather than a character sequence, since it does not map cleanly to ASCII or Unicode as a complete single code point. In documentation or specifications, the interpretation is defined by the surrounding data format or protocol.