0x1EB2

0x1EB2 is a hexadecimal numeral prefixed with 0x, which is a common convention in computing to indicate base-16 numbering. As a hex value, 0x1EB2 represents the decimal number 7858. The 0x prefix signals that the digits following it are in base-16 rather than decimal.

In programming, such literals are used to denote constants and data values. Languages like C, C++, JavaScript, and Python accept hex literals such as 0x1EB2, which evaluate to the corresponding decimal value (7858). Hex values can be extended by adding more hex digits to form larger numbers, for example 0x1EB2A or 0x01EB2B. They are also used in contexts like bit masks, color representations (in full hex form), and memory addresses.

In blockchain and related technologies, hex strings prefixed with 0x are common for representing addresses, transaction hashes, and data payloads. However, a standalone 0x1EB2 is not a valid Ethereum-like address, which typically requires a 40-hex-character string after the 0x prefix. Short or partial hex strings may appear in diagrams or documentation, but they are not complete identifiers in live networks.

Overall, 0x1EB2 illustrates how hexadecimal notation with a 0x prefix is used across computing to denote a particular numeric value, and it serves as a representative example of how such literals appear in code and data representations. See also hexadecimal notation, memory addressing, and blockchain hex encodings.