0xE6E

0xE6E is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in programming and digital systems. The prefix 0x indicates base-16 notation, and the following digits E, 6, and E form a three-digit hex value.

In decimal, 0xE6E equals 3694, calculated as (14 × 256) + (6 × 16) + 14. Its binary representation is 1110 0110 1110. Depending on context, such a value can serve as a numeric constant, a memory offset, or a bitmask in low-width registers or data structures.

Color interpretation is a possible but context-dependent use. If 0xE6E is treated as a three-digit color shorthand, expanding the digits yields the color #EE66EE (red = 0xEE, green = 0x66, blue = 0xEE), which corresponds to a lavender-purple shade. In typical color specifications, colors are written as #RRGGBB or as 0x-prefixed values that then require conversion to RGB components.

Unicode and identifiers provide another interpretation. In Unicode terms, the code point U+0E6E resides in the Thai block, and 0x0E6E would correspond to that specific Thai character in many encodings. In programming contexts, 0xE6E may also be used as an identifier or constant within a particular language or system, with its meaning defined by that environment.

Summary: 0xE6E is a compact hexadecimal literal whose meaning depends on context. It represents the decimal value 3694, can function as a numeric constant or bit pattern, may be related to a color interpretation if treated as a shorthand, and can align with a Unicode code point when mapped to a specific encoding.