0xD36

0xD36 is a hexadecimal numeral formed by the digits D, 3, and 6, with the 0x prefix indicating hexadecimal notation. In decimal, 0xD36 equals 3382. The value is used in computing to represent a numeric constant or an address in systems that employ hexadecimal notation. The 0x prefix is common in many programming languages, including C, C++, JavaScript, and Python when writing literals.

In practice, 0xD36 may appear as part of larger identifiers such as memory addresses, offsets, or cryptographic material. For example, in blockchain and smart-contract contexts, addresses and contract identifiers are often written in hexadecimal with a 0x prefix, and 0xD36 could be the starting sequence of a longer address. However, 0xD36 itself is not by itself a standardized token, account, or protocol name; any claim about a specific project would require a precise, verifiable address or symbol.

If encountered in documentation, 0xD36 should be interpreted according to its surrounding context: as a numeric literal, as part of a larger hexadecimal identifier, or as a portion of an address. The notation 0 signals base-16, and the digits D, 3, and 6 represent the values 13, 3, and 6, respectively.

See also: Hexadecimal, 0x prefix, memory address, Ethereum address notation, numeric literals.