100110100011

100110100011 is a 12-bit binary numeral consisting of twelve binary digits. It is a simple bit pattern often encountered in computing and digital electronics, where such sequences are used to encode numbers or bitwise information.

In hexadecimal, the sequence corresponds to 0x9A3. Interpreted as an unsigned binary number, it equals 2467 in decimal. If interpreted as a 12-bit signed value using two’s complement representation, it equals -1629 (since 2467 − 4096 = −1629). The most significant bit is 1, which is what signals a negative value in the signed interpretation.

The pattern contains six ones, giving a Hamming weight of 6. When grouped into 4-bit nibbles, it reads as 1001 1010 0011, which maps to the hex digits 9, A, and 3. In contexts that use 12-bit color, such as 4‑4‑4 RGB, the same grouping could be interpreted as red=9, green=10, blue=3.

Applications and context: 12-bit binary sequences like this are common in discussions of base conversion, bitwise operations, and low-level data representation. They may appear as memory addresses, small integers in microcontroller firmware, or as illustrative examples in computer science education. The exact meaning of 100110100011 depends on the system and interpretation being applied, rather than on an inherent universal meaning.