1011111011

1011111011 is a binary numeral consisting of ten bits. It can be interpreted within different numerical contexts, such as an unsigned integer or as part of a bit field in digital systems.

As an unsigned value, 1011111011 equals 763 in decimal and 0x2FB in hexadecimal.

The bit pattern contains eight 1s and two 0s. The most significant bit is 1, so the unsigned value is positive (763). If interpreted as a ten-bit two's complement number, the pattern represents -261 (since 763 − 1024 = -261).

In practical terms, this sequence could serve as a bitmask with eight enabled flags out of ten, or as a portion of a register value in low-level programming, embedded systems, or data encoding. Its high density of set bits makes it a useful example for testing bitwise operations, mask handling, and data transmission scenarios that involve fixed-width fields.

Notes on encoding: in standard text encoding schemes, a ten-bit sequence like 1011111011 does not map to a conventional single character, because ASCII and most modern encodings use 7 or 8 bits per symbol. As a numeric constant or bit pattern, however, it remains a valid and commonly encountered representation in binary data.