1011011010111

1011011010111 is a binary string consisting of thirteen bits. In numerical form it represents a base-2 value rather than a character sequence, and it is not tied to a standard symbol or word on its own.

As a number, 1011011010111 equals 5847 in decimal and 0x16D7 in hexadecimal. Its bit-length is 13, and it has a Hamming weight of 9, meaning nine of its bits are 1. The most significant bit is 1, so the value is nonzero and occupies the full 13-bit width.

In binary formatting terms, the sequence begins and ends with 1, and it contains several alternating runs of ones and zeros. Such patterns are common in raw data, identifiers, or coded sequences used in digital systems. Because it is not a multiple of 8, it does not align neatly to standard 8-bit bytes for ASCII text encoding.

If grouped into bytes for rough interpretation, the leftmost eight bits form 10110110, which equals 0xB6, while the remaining five bits are 10111, which do not form a complete byte. Consequently, 1011011010111 does not directly represent a standard ASCII string without additional context or padding.

See also: binary numeral system, hexadecimal notation, bit length.