0xD87

0xD87 is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in programming and digital systems. The prefix 0x denotes base-16 notation, and D87 represents the numeric value 3463 in decimal. The form is often used in code samples, memory diagrams, and hardware documentation as a compact way to illustrate values.

In software development, 0xD87 may appear as a constant in low-level languages such as C or assembly when addressing memory, specifying an offset, or depicting example data. In documentation and tutorials, it serves as a representative non-trivial value that is easy to read in hex while avoiding ambiguity with small decimal numbers.

Conversions: decimal 3463; binary 1101 1000 0111; the value can be treated as a 12-bit or 16-bit quantity depending on context. Although 0xD87 is not inherently linked to any specific hardware, it is suitable for use in examples involving memory addresses, bit masks, and other low-level operations when combined with additional digits or context.

See also: Hexadecimal, Memory address, Integer literal, Prefix notation.