0x00000900

0x00000900 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly encountered in computing. The value represents the decimal number 2304, and it is equal to 0x900 when the leading zeros are ignored. In a 32-bit representation it is written as 0x00000900, and its binary form is 00000000 00000000 00001001 00000000. The leading zeros simply denote fixed-width formatting and do not change the numeric value.

Endianness affects how this value is stored in memory. In little-endian systems, the bytes appear as 00 09 00 00, whereas in big-endian systems they appear as 00 00 09 00. Such byte ordering matters when reading or writing raw binary data or interfacing with hardware.

Context dictates its interpretation. As a general numeric constant, it can serve as an offset or address in memory, a bitmask in a 16- or 32-bit field, or a constant in code. For example, as a bitmask in a 16-bit field, the value 0x0900 indicates that the bits corresponding to the 0x0100 and 0x0800 positions are set. In color representations such as ARGB or RGBA, interpreting 0x00000900 depends on channel ordering; it could correspond to a small green component with other channels zero, if the value is treated as a 32-bit color word.

In summary, 0x00000900 is a fixed-width hexadecimal constant whose meaning is context-dependent. Its decimal equivalent is 2304, and its utility ranges from numeric constants and offsets to bitmasks and data encoding, influenced by endianness and the surrounding data format.