0xE94

0xE94 is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to denote a numeric value. The prefix 0x identifies base-16 notation, and the digits E94 represent the decimal value 3732. In binary, 0xE94 is 111010010100. Hex literals like 0xE94 are commonly used in programming languages to specify constants, memory addresses, or encoded data at the byte or nibble level.

In practical use, 0xE94 can appear as an immediate constant, an initializer, a bitmask, or part of an address, depending on the context. Its meaning is not fixed by the notation alone; it depends on how it is interpreted within a given system, language, or protocol. Hex values are favored for low-level work because they align naturally with binary representations and with nibble-sized (4-bit) groupings.

Examples and contexts include software development and debugging. In C or C++, an expression like int x = 0xE94; assigns the decimal value 3732 to x. In disassembly or machine code, 0xE94 may appear as part of an instruction encoding fragment or as a data constant. When used to represent color information, hex literals are often expanded to broader color formats (such as 24-bit RGB) according to the specific graphics context; by themselves, 0xE94 does not unambiguously define a full color value.

Overall, 0xE94 is primarily a numeric notation indicating the value 3732 in hexadecimal, serving as a compact and human-readable representation in various technical contexts. See also: hexadecimal, base-16, binary.