0xE59

0xE59 is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in software development and digital systems. The prefix 0x signals that the following digits are in base 16. The value E59 in hex equals 3673 in decimal, and its binary representation is 1110 0101 1001.

In programming languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and many data formats, 0xE59 can serve as a numeric constant, a bitmask, or an identifier. Because it is a relatively small positive integer, it is a typical example in tutorials explaining hexadecimal notation. It may also appear as part of a memory address, an error code, or a configuration token in embedded or low-level contexts.

0xE59 is not itself tied to a particular standard or protocol. In some contexts, it could be misconstrued as part of a longer address (for example an Ethereum address would require 40 hex digits after 0x) or as a Unicode code point when written with U+. When needed, ensure the full form is used.

Notes: Hex digits are 0–9 and A–F (case-insensitive). If used to represent color values, a 3-digit hex like 0xE59 would be incomplete for a full RGB value, which typically requires six digits (0xRRGGBB).