0x08EB

0x08EB is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in programming and data representation. The prefix 0x denotes base-16 notation, and the value 0x08EB converts to the decimal number 2283. It can be used to represent a quantity, an identifier, or an encoding value in various technical contexts.

In computing, hex literals such as 0x08EB are often employed to specify memory addresses, offsets within data structures, bitmasks, or other compact identifiers. For a 16-bit quantity, the byte order in memory depends on the system’s endianness: in little-endian form it is stored as EB 08, while in big-endian form it is stored as 08 EB.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x08EB corresponds to U+08EB, which lies within the Arabic Extended-A block (U+08A0 to U+08FF). The actual displayed character depends on font support and rendering on a given platform; some environments may render a specific Arabic-related glyph, while others may not provide a glyph for that code point.

Usage notes: hex literals like 0x08EB are widely supported in programming languages and data formats. They facilitate precise specification of values in low-level programming, binary data handling, and debugging. Converting between hexadecimal and decimal, and understanding endianness, are common skills when working with such values.