1000100011011

1000100011011 is a binary numeral consisting of 13 bits. In base-2 notation, it represents a single unsigned integer and is commonly used in discussions of binary encoding and digital logic. The leading bit is 1, indicating a value in the range above 2^12, while the trailing bits contribute to the lower-order value.

Numerical value: The binary string equals 4379 in decimal and 0x111B in hexadecimal. This correspondence between bases is a standard way to express binary data in more compact forms.

Bit-pattern characteristics: The 13-bit pattern contains six ones and seven zeros, giving a Hamming weight of 6. The most significant bit is 1, so the value is nonzero in unsigned form. Near the lower end, there is a sequence of consecutive ones forming the pattern 11011 within the tail of the string.

Context and usage: Such a binary sequence can appear as an example in introductory courses on binary arithmetic, as a fixed-width field in sample data formats, or as a test pattern for bitwise operations. While 13-bit values are not tied to a common-byte architecture, they may be used in non-byte-aligned encodings or compact identifiers in specialized systems. The number 4379 factors as 29 × 151, indicating it is composite.

Related concepts: binary numbers, hexadecimal notation, bitwise operations, unsigned integers.