0xE0D

0xE0D is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to denote the integer value 3597 in decimal form. The prefix 0x is a conventional indicator of hexadecimal notation in many programming languages derived from C, including C, C++, JavaScript, Java, and Python. In these contexts, the digits that follow—0 through 9 and A through F—represent the value in base 16. For 0xE0D, the hexadecimal digits E, 0, and D correspond to 14, 0, and 13, yielding 14×256 + 0×16 + 13 = 3597.

In binary, 0xE0D is 1110 0000 1101 (12 bits). This compact form is useful in low-level programming, for example as a numeric constant, as a bit mask, or as a small offset or identifier in systems that use hexadecimal notation.

Because hex literals are widely used, 0xE0D may appear in code, configuration files, or hardware specifications. Its meaning is entirely context-dependent: it can represent a number, a flag mask, a memory address fragment, or part of a larger value such as a color code when combined with other hex digits in an encoding scheme.

See also: Hexadecimal, Bitwise operations, Hex color codes, Numeric literals.