10001011001

10001011001 is an 11-bit binary numeral. In base-2 notation, each digit represents a power of two, with the leftmost bit contributing the most. As a standalone sequence, it represents a specific unsigned value in digital systems.

Its unsigned decimal value is 1113, and its hexadecimal representation is 0x459. This places the number within the 0 to 2047 range that corresponds to 11-bit unsigned integers. If interpreted as a signed 11-bit two’s complement value, the same bit pattern represents -935, since the most significant bit is 1 in that convention.

The pattern contains five ones, giving it odd parity. Factoring the decimal value yields 1113 = 3 × 7 × 53, so it is not a prime number. The bit pattern itself does not encode a standard character or instruction without an agreed context; its meaning depends on how the bits are grouped and interpreted in a given system.

In binary representations, 11-bit sequences like 10001011001 are common as substrings in data streams, address fields, checksums, or compact encodings, where specific bit patterns convey different meanings within larger formats. Without additional context—such as a protocol, character encoding, or data schema—the sequence is primarily of interest as a numeric value and as an example of an 11-bit binary pattern.