0xE84

0xE84 is a hexadecimal numeric literal. In hexadecimal notation, digits run from 0 to 9 and A to F, with the prefix 0x indicating base-16 in many programming languages. The value E84 in hex equals 3716 in decimal. The literal 0xE84 can appear in source code, data files, logs, or documentation wherever a compact numeric value is needed.

Applications and interpretations vary by context. In programming, 0xE84 denotes an integer constant and is subject to the type and width of the receiving variable. In 8-bit contexts, storing 0xE84 in an 8-bit variable results in overflow, yielding 0x84 (132). In 16-bit or larger types, it stores as 0x0E84. Hex literals are also used to express memory addresses, bit masks, or flag fields in low-level software and firmware. In debugging output, addresses are often shown in hexadecimal, with 0xE84 serving as a short example or offset within a program’s address space.

Beyond numeric constants, 0xE84 can appear in contexts like color values, where some systems interpret hex numbers as color components or masks, or in tokenized data formats that reserve hex notation for compact identifiers. When interpreting 0xE84, it is important to consider the surrounding context, including integer width, signedness, and the data structure in use. Many calculators and development environments provide hex-to-decimal and bitwise tools to verify the value.