0xD11

0xD11 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to denote a numeric value. The prefix 0x signals that the digits following are in base-16. The value 0xD11 equals decimal 3345, and in binary it is 1101 0001 0001 (12 bits).

In programming languages such as C, C++, Java, Python, and JavaScript, 0xD11 can be used as a constant initializer to specify numbers, bitmasks, addresses, or other binary data. Because hex digits include 0–9 and A–F, the representation is compact and convenient for low-level work, memory addressing, and bitwise operations. The same digits may be written in lowercase (0xd11) without changing the value, as hex notation is case-insensitive in most languages.

As a general numeric form, 0xD11 does not refer to a single, universally defined object. Its meaning depends on context: it could represent a numeric constant in a program, a bitfield mask, a segment of an address, or part of a larger hex-encoded value such as a color or instruction encoding when used within a broader 0xRRGGBB or opcode scheme.

Related topics include hexadecimal notation, the 0x prefix conventions, and conversions between hex, decimal, and binary. 0xD11 serves primarily as an example of a hexadecimal literal rather than as a named standard or widely recognized identifier.