1011000111010

1011000111010 is a binary string of 13 bits. In digital notation, such strings are used to represent numeric values or to function as bitfields within a data stream. The pattern consists of seven ones and six zeros, with a run of three consecutive ones near the middle.

As an unsigned integer, 1011000111010 equals 5690 in decimal (0x163A in hexadecimal; 13072 in octal). The most significant bit is 1, and the least significant bit is 0. The bit length is 13.

If interpreted as a 13-bit signed two's-complement value, the same pattern represents -2502, since 5690 minus 2^13 equals -2502. The pattern therefore has a sign-dependent value depending on the interpretation.

Context and uses: 13-bit widths are uncommon but appear in some embedded systems, communication protocols, or as fragments of larger bitstreams. They do not align with a byte boundary, so packing or padding is typically required for storage or transmission. The specific meaning of the sequence depends on the surrounding encoding scheme and any defined bitfield semantics.

See also: binary numeral system; two's complement; hexadecimal; bitmask.