0x391D2A0

0x391D2A0 is a hexadecimal numeral written with the 0x prefix that denotes base-16 notation. The value it represents in decimal is 59,888,288. Hex literals like this are commonly used in programming to express specific numeric constants, addresses, or bit patterns.

The literal consists of seven hexadecimal digits, which corresponds to 28 bits of information (7 digits × 4 bits per digit). In many programming contexts leading zeros can be added without changing the value, for example 0x0391D2A0 is equivalent to 0x391D2A0. The interpretation of the value depends on the surrounding software context, such as the data type or how the value is used (address, offset, or a bitfield).

In practice, 0x391D2A0 might appear in sample code, binary dumps, or as part of a larger identifier in systems that encode information in hex. It is not by itself a universally recognized identifier for a specific asset, contract, or standard across public registries. Its significance is entirely context-dependent.

Common related concepts include hexadecimal notation, memory addresses, and unsigned integer literals in languages like C, C++, JavaScript, and Rust. Color codes typically use six digits (RGB) or eight digits (RGBA), so a seven-digit hex literal like this is relatively unusual for color representations but not uncommon for raw data values or addresses in certain environments.

See also: Hexadecimal, memory address, unsigned integer, color code.