0x33D2

0x33D2 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computing to denote the integer value that, in decimal, equals 13266. The sequence consists of four hex digits: 3, 3, D (which represents 13), and 2. In binary, 0x33D2 is 0011 0011 1101 0010. As a hex literal, it follows the 0x convention used in many programming languages to distinguish hexadecimal numbers from decimal or other bases.

In programming and digital systems, 0x33D2 may appear as a numeric constant, a memory address fragment, or a portion of an encoded value. When stored in memory, 0x33D2 can be represented in little-endian form as the bytes D2 33, depending on the architecture. Hex literals are widely used because they map cleanly to binary data and align well with byte boundaries.

Contextual uses vary by domain. In source code, 0x33D2 might be used simply as a numeric value, a tag, or an identifier within an array or bitmap. In graphics or color representations, shorter hex notations like 0x33D2 may appear as part of a larger color code in some systems, though standard color codes typically require six or more hex digits. In blockchain discussions, 0x33D2 is not a complete address or hash by itself, since Ethereum and similar networks use addresses that are 40 hexadecimal characters long (after the 0x prefix).

Overall, 0x33D2 acts as a concise hexadecimal representation of the number 13266, commonly encountered in code and data encoding, where the 0x prefix signals hexadecimal notation. See also: hexadecimal notation, memory address, color codes, endianness.