0x20EB9F64

0x20EB9F64 is an eight-digit hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to denote a 32-bit unsigned integer. When interpreted as a hexadecimal number, it equals 552,312,676 in decimal. The leading 0x prefix is a conventional indicator of hexadecimal representation in many programming languages such as C, C++, Java, and JavaScript.

In binary form, the value is 0010 0000 1110 1011 1001 1111 0110 0100. As a 32-bit value, it can be used to encode data via bit fields or as a memory address in low-level programming. The interpretation of the bytes depends on endianness: in big-endian memory ordering the sequence is 20 EB 9F 64; in little-endian memory ordering the sequence is 64 9F EB 20.

In software artifacts, such literals often appear in source code, binary disassembly, or protocol definitions. Without additional context, 0x20EB9F64 is simply a specific 32-bit value that can be expressed or stored in various formats across computing environments.