0x138C

0x138C is a hexadecimal string that can serve as an identifier in different contexts. The 0x prefix indicates hexadecimal notation, a common convention in programming and data representation.

In programming languages, 0x138C is a numeric literal equal to 5004 in decimal. It may appear as a constant, an offset, a bit mask, or another numeric value within source code, depending on the surrounding logic and data types.

In blockchain and cryptocurrency contexts, 0x-prefixed values are often used to denote addresses, hashes, or other identifiers. However, on Ethereum and Ethereum-compatible networks, a valid address generally requires 40 hexadecimal digits after 0x. Therefore, the standalone string 0x138C is not a valid full address in that ecosystem. If encountered in a blockchain interface, it could be a truncated display, a short alias, a different-chain format, or merely part of a longer identifier such as a hash or contract address in another encoding.

To determine what 0x138C denotes in a given scenario, examine the surrounding context, consult the relevant documentation, and, if applicable, search the appropriate blockchain explorer for the network in use. Verification should consider the specific format and length requirements of the target system.

In other technical domains, 0x138C may also map to a Unicode code point (U+138C) or appear in hexadecimal representations of memory addresses, color values, or data payloads. See also hexadecimal notation, the 0x prefix, Ethereum addresses, and Unicode code points.