0xC3B

0xC3B is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly encountered in computing and digital systems. The prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal notation in many programming languages, including C, C++, JavaScript, Python, and numerous scripting environments. The digits C, 3, and B correspond to decimal values 12, 3, and 11, respectively, making the value of 0xC3B equal to 3131 in decimal. In binary, it can be represented as 1100 0011 1011, reflecting a 12-bit value.

Because it is three hex digits long, 0xC3B is typically interpreted as the numeric value 3131. However, it can also appear as part of a longer hex string or identifier in systems that use 0x-prefixed hex notation. For example, it may appear within a memory address, a color code, or a segment of a cryptographic hash or transaction identifier. In contexts that require complete identifiers, such as certain blockchain addresses or qualified hardware addresses, 0xC3B on its own would be insufficient without additional digits.

In programming practice, 0x-prefixed literals are used to denote literal values, initialize variables, and specify bit masks or patterns. The three-digit form is valid in many languages that accept hexadecimal literals, though some environments may require full-width representations or padding to fit a particular data type.