0x1EBA

0x1EBA is a hexadecimal literal commonly found in computing and digital systems. It denotes the numeric value represented by the hexadecimal digits 1, E, B, and A, which equals 7866 in decimal. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation in many programming languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and Python. In binary, 0x1EBA corresponds to 0001 1110 1011 1010.

In programming, 0x1EBA may appear as a constant assigned to variables, used in bitwise operations, masks, or as an identifier within data structures. It can also appear in settings like memory addresses, port numbers, or error codes, or as part of opcode or instruction encoding in low-level software, though a four-hex-digit value by itself is typically small and often embedded within larger data structures.

In blockchain and cryptography contexts that employ hexadecimal notation, 0x1EBA is simply a numeric value and is not, by itself, a valid account address or contract identifier (for Ethereum-like networks, addresses require 20 bytes and are displayed as 42-character hex strings starting with 0x). However, such literals can appear in transaction data, parameter lists, or ABI encodings where numbers are represented in hex.

Examples: in code, int x = 0x1EBA; // x equals 7866. In configuration data, it might be used as a compact flag or threshold.

Overall, 0x1EBA is an instance of hexadecimal notation used to express a small integer in software, hardware, and data representations.