0x9ED

0x9ED is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in programming and digital systems to represent an integer. The prefix 0x denotes base-16, a common convention in many languages to distinguish hexadecimal values from decimal. As written, 0x9ED corresponds to the decimal value 2541.

In binary, 0x9ED is 1001 1110 1101, a 12-bit pattern formed by the digits 9, E, and D. Each hex digit represents four bits, so 0x9ED consists of 3 hex digits for 12 bits.

Usage: hex literals like 0x9ED are widely used for constants, bitmasks, memory addresses, and color components in contexts that operate in hexadecimal. They are supported in C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Python, and many other languages with 0x as the prefix.

In practice, 0x9ED is primarily a generic example of a hex value rather than a well-known standard constant. Its importance lies in illustrating base-16 notation rather than in conveying a specific domain meaning.