0x8B7

0x8B7 refers to a hexadecimal literal, a numeric value expressed in base-16. The prefix 0x is commonly used in programming languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and Python to indicate that the digits that follow are hexadecimal. The value 0x8B7 converts to decimal 2231. In practice, 0x8B7 can serve as an integer constant, a memory address fragment, an identifier, or a parameter within code, depending on the surrounding context and the data type in use.

In Unicode programming, hexadecimal values are often used to denote code points. If leading zeros were added, 0x8B7 could correspond to the code point U+08B7. That code point resides in the Arabic Extended-A block, and the actual character displayed depends on the specific font and rendering system in use.

As a standalone hex value, 0x8B7 has no universal meaning beyond being a numeric literal. Its interpretation is context-dependent and may vary across software projects, hardware manuals, or debugging sessions. Short hex values like this are sometimes seen in examples, test cases, bitwise operations, or as parts of larger identifiers.

See also:

- Hexadecimal notation

- 0x prefix usage in programming

- Unicode code point representation

- Memory addressing and bitwise operations