1011001001001

1011001001001 is a binary numeral string of thirteen digits. As a representation of a number in base-2, it uses only the digits 0 and 1, with the leftmost digit as the most significant bit.

Interpreting it in binary yields the decimal value 5705. In hexadecimal, it corresponds to 0x1649.

Property notes: The string has 13 bits; it does not align to standard 8-bit bytes, so it does not map cleanly to ASCII as a single character. If grouped from the most significant end into 8-bit chunks, the leftmost 8 bits are 10110010 (0xB2) and the remaining 5 bits 01001 (9), which indicates it is not a straightforward byte-aligned encoding.

In terms of parity, the bit string contains six ones, an even number, which means it has even parity by the count of 1s. Such parity information is often used in simple error-detection schemes, though this particular string is not inherently a parity code.

Usage: Strings like 1011001001001 are common in teaching binary arithmetic, digital logic design, and as short test vectors for software and hardware that processes binary data. Its decimal and hex values can serve as reference points in examples and demonstrations.