0xD60

0xD60 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computing to denote the decimal value 3424. The prefix 0x signals base-16 notation, so the digits D, 6, and 0 correspond to 13, 6, and 0 respectively. The value in binary is 1101 0110 0000, and in decimal it is 3424.

In programming languages that support hex literals, 0xD60 is written exactly as shown. It can appear as an integer constant in languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Python, Rust, and many others. Depending on context, 0xD60 might be used as a numeric constant for bit masking, offsets, array indices, or other values. It can also be used to specify memory addresses or immediate values in low-level code, though the exact interpretation depends on the language and environment.

The use of the 0x prefix to denote hexadecimal literals originates from the C programming language and has since become common in many languages and toolchains. Hex literals provide a compact way to express binary data and are frequently used in systems programming, embedded development, and areas involving bitwise operations.

See also: Hexadecimal, Numeric literals, 0x prefix, Binary, Byte alignment.