0xE13

0xE13 is a hexadecimal numeral used in computing to represent a numeric value. In decimal form, 0xE13 equals 3603. In binary, it is 1110 0001 0011.

The prefix 0x is a common notation in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python, to indicate that the following digits form a base-16 (hexadecimal) number. Because hexadecimal is frequently used for low-level data representation, 0xE13 can appear in source code as a constant, a memory address fragment, a bitmask, or a field value within a protocol or file format. The value 0xE13 can also be written with a leading zero as 0x0E13; numerically the two representations denote the same value.

In broader contexts, hexadecimal values like 0xE13 are often used to express colors, memory addresses, or flags in systems programming. However, 0xE13 itself does not denote a widely recognized standard, code, or identifier independent of context. Its meaning is determined by where and how it is used within a particular program, data structure, or specification.

If encountered in documentation or source code, the exact interpretation of 0xE13 depends on the surrounding context, including the data type, endianness, and the protocol or interface involved. Without such context, it remains a simple numeric constant in base-16 notation. See also: hexadecimal notation, decimal system, binary representation, memory addresses, bitmasks.