0x23DB

0x23DB is a hexadecimal literal beginning with the 0x prefix used in programming and digital systems to denote the numeric value 0x23DB. In decimal, this value equals 9179. Beyond its numeric meaning, the string 0x23DB is often used as an identifier, constant, or sample value in documentation and source code.

In software development, hex literals like 0x23DB appear in a variety of contexts, such as memory addresses in low-level programming, bit masks, opcode representations, color values in certain color models, or error codes. As a 16-bit value, 0x23DB is compact and serves well in examples and test data.

In blockchain contexts, addresses and identifiers usually require longer hexadecimal strings (for example, Ethereum addresses are 40 hex digits). Accordingly, 0x23DB by itself is not a typical blockchain address, but it can appear as a partial value, a short alias in illustrative material, or as part of a function selector sample in ABI demonstrations.

Originating from hexadecimal notation, 0x23DB uses the digits 0–9 and letters A–F in uppercase. It illustrates how hex values are formed and interpreted, and how such values are converted to decimal, binary, or other representations for computational tasks.