0x0011C7

0x0011C7 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing. As a value, it equals decimal 4551. The leading zeros simply provide a fixed width representation and do not alter the value.

In source code, a 0x prefix denotes hexadecimal notation. Languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Rust parse 0x0011C7 as an unsigned integer literal whose size depends on the surrounding type context (for example 16-bit, 32-bit, or wider). When treated as a memory address or offset, its interpretation depends on the architecture and the data model being used.

In color terminology, a six-digit hex color code written as #0011C7 corresponds to RGB values (0, 17, 199), yielding a deep blue hue. While 0x0011C7 and #0011C7 share the same numeric value, they appear in different notational forms for numbers and colors respectively.

In data formats and protocols, values like 0x0011C7 may serve as identifiers, tags, or constants within fields. When serialized, the same value may appear in different byte orders depending on endianness: for a 32-bit container it could be represented as 00 00 11 C7 in big-endian or C7 11 00 00 in little-endian.

Related concepts include hexadecimal notation, memory addressing, endianness, and integer literals, all of which describe how such a hex value is represented, stored, and interpreted in computing systems.