0x130B

0x130B is a hexadecimal numeral prefixed by 0x, a convention widely used in computing to denote base-16 values. The digits 1, 3, 0, and B correspond to 1*(16^3) + 3*(16^2) + 0*(16^1) + 11*(16^0) = 4096 + 768 + 0 + 11, which equals 4875 in decimal. Thus 0x130B represents the integer 4875.

In programming, 0x130B often appears as a numeric literal in languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and Python. It can be used wherever integers are accepted, including arithmetic operations, comparisons, bitwise manipulation, or as an offset or identifier in data structures. The precise interpretation depends on the surrounding code and the data type involved; the value 4875 may represent an index, a memory offset, a packed field, or another domain-specific quantity.

Outside generic numeric usage, 0x130B might appear as part of a protocol, a memory dump, or an identifier within a particular system. In some contexts related to digital addresses or identifiers, the 0x prefix signals hexadecimal notation, but a short sequence like 0x130B is not by itself a complete address in most networks that use longer hexadecimal addresses.

Because 0x130B is primarily a numeric literal, it does not carry a universal meaning beyond its value. Its interpretation is domain-dependent. For background, see hexadecimal notation and base-16 numeral systems, as well as language-specific syntax for hex literals.