0x000004F7

0x000004F7 is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly used in computing to denote a specific unsigned integer value. When interpreted as a 32-bit quantity, its value is 1271 in decimal. In binary, it is 00000000 00000000 00000100 11110111. The leading zeros are often used to emphasize fixed width, such as a 32-bit word, but they do not change the value. The same value can be written more compactly as 0x4F7.

In programming, 0x000004F7 can appear in many languages that support hexadecimal literals, including C, C++, Java, C#, and Python. For example, a declaration such as unsigned int x = 0x000004F7; or x = 0x000004F7 in Python will assign the decimal value 1271 to x. The meaning of this literal is entirely context-dependent; it may represent a numeric constant, a memory offset, a bitmask, or an identifier within a particular system, protocol, or file format.

Numerically, 1271 factors as 31 multiplied by 41, so it is composite rather than a prime and is not a power of two. Its hexadecimal form, 0x4F7, is sometimes used in debugging or low-level programming to highlight specific bit patterns, since certain bits are set in its binary representation.

Overall, 0x000004F7 is a straightforward 32-bit hex literal whose interpretation depends on the surrounding code or system context.