0x000E51

0x000E51 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computer science and programming to denote the integer value 0x000E51. In decimal this equals 3665. The leading zeros suggest use in a fixed-width field, such as a 16-bit or 32-bit register, byte offset, or a formatted data representation.

In programming languages that use the 0x prefix for hex literals, 0x000E51 would be parsed as an unsigned integer. It may appear as a memory address, an error code, a flag bit pattern, a color component, or any data field depending on the context.

As a color code, if interpreted as a 24-bit RGB value in the form RRGGBB, 0x000E51 corresponds to red 0, green 14, blue 81. In hexadecimal color notation, that is #000E51, a dark blue shade.

Some readers may encounter a related interpretation by considering the lower 16 bits as a Unicode code point; for example, 0x0E51 is a code point in the Thai block (U+0E51). However, 0x000E51 as a full code point is not standard Unicode notation; Unicode uses the U+ prefix. The relation is contextual and not universal.

Because 0x000E51 is not tied to a single universally defined meaning, its interpretation depends on the surrounding system, language, and data format.