1000011011

1000011011 is a binary numeral that consists of ten bits. The pattern can be read as a standalone unsigned value or as part of a larger bit field in digital systems. As an unsigned integer, the binary 1000011011 equals 539 in decimal.

If interpreted as a signed value in two's complement using ten bits, the leading 1 indicates a negative number, and the value is -485. The same bit pattern expressed in hexadecimal is 0x21B, which reflects its binary form but does not by itself convey the sign in two's‑complement interpretation.

The bit pattern contains five ones and five zeros, giving a Hamming weight of 5. This pattern lies within the range of 10-bit unsigned values (0 to 1023) and specifically above 512, since the most significant bit is 1.

In context, 1000011011 can serve as a data field, an opcode encoding, or a test pattern in discussions of binary arithmetic and bitwise operations. Many programming languages support binary literals, for example writing 0b1000011011 (where supported) to represent this value directly in source code.

Overall, 1000011011 is a concise example of a ten-bit binary number, illustrating concepts such as unsigned versus signed interpretation, hexadecimal equivalence, and bit-level properties.