0x1E17

0x1E17 is a hexadecimal numeral, written with the 0x prefix that is commonly used in programming to denote base-16 values. In decimal form, 0x1E17 equals 7703. Its binary representation, using 16 bits, is 0001 1110 0001 0111.

The value 0x1E17 falls within the 16-bit range, meaning it can be represented using four hexadecimal digits or a 16-bit binary sequence. As a numeric literal, it is treated the same as the decimal number 7703 in arithmetic and in bitwise operations in most programming languages. Languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python allow hex literals like 0x1E17 in source code, where they are interpreted as integers.

In practical contexts, hex literals are often used for memory addresses, bit masks, offsets, or constants that correspond to specific bit patterns. However, 0x1E17 does not carry an inherent meaning by itself without a particular context, and its significance is determined entirely by the surrounding code or data where it appears. It is also not a standard color code, since typical color values are represented with six hexadecimal digits in HTML/CSS formats.

See also: hexadecimal notation, binary representation, decimal system, memory addressing.