0x1B38

0x1B38 is a hexadecimal string that may appear in computing and blockchain contexts. By itself, it does not denote a widely recognized entity or standard; its meaning depends on the surrounding context, such as whether it is part of an address, a data payload, or a numeric value.

In Ethereum and other EVM-based systems, addresses are 20-byte values typically displayed as 40 hexadecimal digits prefixed with 0x. Therefore, 0x1B38 by itself is too short to be a valid full address. In practice you might encounter 0x1B38 as a substring or suffix within a longer address, or as part of a larger data field. Shortened or truncated forms may appear in user interfaces for readability, but they can be ambiguous without the full identifier.

Numerically, 0x1B38 equals 6968 in decimal. This kind of conversion is common when hexadecimal values are used as parameters or constants in smart contracts or automated scripts. In data payloads, bytecode, or contract inputs, a value like 0x1B38 could represent a parameter, opcode-related data, or a segment of a larger hex string.

If you encounter 0x1B38 in documentation or a transaction, interpretation requires context: is it part of an address, a hash, a function selector, or a simple numeric parameter? To verify, locate the full identifier in block explorers or source code. For function selectors, remember they are eight hex digits (four bytes), so 0x1B38 alone would not suffice as a selector.

See also: hexadecimal notation, Ethereum address, block explorer, transaction hash, function selector.