0x1389000

0x1389000 is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to denote a specific integer value. When converted to decimal, it equals 20,484,096. The number consists of seven hex digits, which makes it a 28-bit value. The trailing three zeros indicate it is a multiple of 0x1000 (4096), meaning it is aligned to a 4 KB boundary.

In software and digital systems, such hex literals commonly represent memory addresses, offsets within a binary, or constant values used in source code and low-level programming. A value like 0x1389000 might appear in memory maps, disassembly output, or compiler-generated data to indicate a location or offset within an address space. Its page-aligned nature can signal a base address for a region that begins at a 4 KB boundary.

Notably, 0x1389000 should not be confused with an Ethereum (or other blockchain) address. Ethereum addresses typically require 40 hexadecimal characters after the 0x prefix, far longer than this seven-digit value. Thus, while the 0x prefix is common in blockchain contexts to denote hexadecimal data, 0x1389000 is not a valid account address in that ecosystem.

One property of 0x1389000 is that it can be expressed as 0x1389 multiplied by 0x1000, i.e., 5001 × 4096. This reflects its structure as a page-aligned offset or region base in many memory layouts.