0xD75

0xD75 is a hexadecimal numeral written with the 0x prefix, a common convention in computing to indicate a base-16 value. The digits D, 7, and 5 are hexadecimal digits, where D represents 13.

The decimal value of 0xD75 is 3445. This is calculated as 13 × 256 + 7 × 16 + 5, which also corresponds to a binary representation of 1101 0111 0101. Hexadecimal notation is often favored in computing because each hex digit maps to exactly four binary bits, making it convenient for representing memory addresses and bit patterns.

In programming contexts, 0xD75 can appear as a literal in languages that use the 0x prefix to denote hexadecimal numbers, such as C, C++, C#, Java, and JavaScript. It may be used for constants, bitwise operations, memory addresses, or as part of debug output. In some APIs or hardware interfaces, three-digit hex literals like 0xD75 may specify a compact color component, register value, or control flag, depending on the surrounding specification.

Note that 0xD75 is a numeric literal rather than a standalone symbol or identifier. Without the 0x prefix, the characters D75 would be treated as a different token in most languages. The 0x convention broadly indicates hexadecimal notation across programming environments.

See also: hexadecimal, 0x prefix, numeric literals, bitwise operations.