0x00000E84

0x00000E84 is a hexadecimal numeric literal. In hexadecimal notation, leading zeros do not change the value, so 0x00000E84 is equal to 0xE84, and in decimal it equals 3716. Such literals are common in programming and are used to represent numbers, offsets, addresses, or bit patterns, depending on the surrounding code and data structures.

In software and hardware contexts, the same literal can have different meanings. As a 32-bit or larger integer constant, it may serve as a value for calculations or as a flag within bitwise operations. As a memory address or offset, its interpretation depends on the target address space, endianness, and the surrounding architecture. In protocol or file formats, specific hex values can function as identifiers or magic numbers, though 0x00000E84 is not widely recognized as a standard constant in major formats.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, the value corresponds to U+0E84, which lies in the Thai block of the Unicode standard. The exact character rendered depends on the font and rendering system, and the broader interpretation of U+0E84 depends on the context in which the code point is used.

Endianness and data width affect how 0x00000E84 appears in binary representations. In little-endian systems, the byte order is reversed relative to big-endian systems, which can alter how the literal is stored or transmitted.

Overall, 0x00000E84 has no universal meaning beyond its numeric value; its significance is determined by the specific programming, data format, or hardware context in which it appears.