0x36B

0x36B is a hexadecimal numeral. In hexadecimal notation, the 0x prefix indicates base-16. The digits 3, 6 and B (where B equals 11) compute to 3×256 + 6×16 + 11 = 875 in decimal. In binary, 875 is 1101101011, which corresponds to the hex 0x36B.

In programming, 0x36B is commonly used as a literal to represent an integer value. Languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python accept 0x-prefixed literals. It may serve as a constant in bitwise operations, address calculations, or as part of low-level data manipulations. For example: a = 0x36B; b = a + 0x10 yields 0x37B.

0x36B can also appear in contexts that use hexadecimal identifiers, such as memory addresses, register values, or hashed values. However, a single 0x36B without additional digits is rarely meaningful on its own in these domains; it is usually part of a longer value or a formatting example.

In blockchain and cryptography ecosystems, 0x-prefixed strings are common for addresses, transaction hashes, and other identifiers. A standalone 0x36B does not constitute a valid address or hash by itself; it would typically be a subset or suffix of a longer 0x-prefixed hex string.

Summary: 0x36B denotes the hexadecimal value 875 and is widely used as a numeric literal in software development, often appearing as part of larger data structures rather than as a standalone identifier in most domains.