0xE25

0xE25 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computing. The prefix 0x indicates base-16 notation in many programming languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and Python. The digits E, 2, and 5 correspond to decimal values 14, 2, and 5, giving a total value of 3621. In binary, 0xE25 equals 1110 0010 0101. When stored in a 16‑bit word, it is typically represented as 0x0E25.

In programming, 0xE25 may appear as a constant, a memory address, or an identifier whose meaning is defined by the specific context. It can be used in bitwise operations, for example as a mask or part of a register value. For instance, 0xE25 masked with 0x0FFF yields 0x0E25; or extracting the lower 8 bits yields 0x25, while the lower 4 bits yield 0x5. In code, languages like C and C++ accept literals such as unsigned int x = 0xE25; Python and JavaScript interpret 0xE25 as the integer 3621.

Outside a given domain, 0xE25 has no universal meaning. It may appear as a model or part number in hardware catalogs, a protocol code in data sheets, or simply an example value in documentation illustrating hexadecimal notation. Its interpretation is therefore context-dependent.