0x85B

0x85B is a hexadecimal numeral that represents the integer 2139 in decimal. The 0x prefix is commonly used in programming languages to indicate that the following digits are in base-16. In hex notation, the digits are 0–9 and A–F, where A–F stand for decimal 10–15.

In practical computing contexts, 0x85B can be used as a numeric constant in code, often in relation to bitwise operations, masks, addresses, or other low-level representations. The binary form of 0x85B is 1000 0101 1011. Leading zeros may be added as 0x085B to emphasize a fixed width, but most languages treat 0x85B and 0x085B as the same value.

Common programming examples include: in C or C++, int v = 0x85B; // v equals 2139. In JavaScript, let v = 0x85B; // 2139. In Python, v = 0x85B; yields 2139. The use of 0x prefixes is language-specific but widely supported in many modern languages.

Outside raw numeric use, the string "0x85B" can also appear as a label, identifier, or part of data formats that adopt hex notation. It is not a standard color specification in common web formats, where colors are typically expressed as #RRGGBB or other notations. In summary, 0x85B is primarily a hex numeric literal with decimal value 2139, used across various programming and technical contexts.