0xD24

0xD24 is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in computing to represent the integer value 3364. The prefix 0x indicates base-16 notation in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Python, and many assembly languages.

In binary, 0xD24 equals 110100100100. It can also be written as 0b110100100100 in languages that use the 0b prefix. Converting between bases, decimal 3364 corresponds to hexadecimal D24 and to binary 110100100100. Preceding hex digits with a 0x prefix helps distinguish hexadecimal literals from decimal numbers in source code.

Applications of 0xD24 include its use as a numeric constant in code, where it may serve as a bitwise mask, an offset, or part of a memory address in conjunction with other words. The exact interpretation depends on the data type (for example, whether it is stored as int, long, or another width) and the system architecture, including endianness and word size.

Variants and related conventions include the optional use of leading zeros, such as 0x0D24, which does not change the value but can reflect fixed-width representations. Different programming ecosystems may adopt alternative prefixes for hexadecimal literals, but the underlying value remains the same.

See also: hexadecimal numeral system, binary numeral system, memory addressing, bitwise operations, and numeric literals in programming languages.