10001011000

10001011000 is an 11-bit binary string. It represents a pattern of bits that can be used to encode numbers or flags in digital systems.

As an unsigned integer, the sequence equals 1112 in decimal and 0x458 in hexadecimal. This value is obtained by summing the powers of two corresponding to the set bits: 2^10, 2^6, 2^4, and 2^3.

If interpreted as a signed value in two's complement with 11 bits, the pattern denotes -936, since 1112 minus 2^11 (2048) equals -936.

In practice, 11-bit strings like this can appear as field values in hardware registers, communication protocols, or compact data encodings. They do not align with standard character encodings such as ASCII or UTF-8, which use multiples of eight bits.

When used within larger word sizes, the 11-bit pattern is typically padded with leading zeros to fit the intended width (for example into a 16- or 32-bit word).