0xE9F

0xE9F is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly encountered in programming and computer systems. The prefix 0x signals base-16 notation, and the digits E, 9, and F correspond to decimal values 14, 9, and 15. Taken together, 0xE9F equals the decimal number 3743. In binary this value is 111010011111.

In code, 0xE9F can be used wherever an integer constant is needed. It can participate in arithmetic, bitwise operations, or memory addressing, and it may serve as an offset, a mask, or an identifier in data structures. Because it is a compact 12-bit value, it is sometimes used in contexts where a fixed-width field is represented with three hex digits, or where larger numbers are expressed with leading zeros in certain formats (for example, writing 0x0E9F to emphasize a four-digit width).

Notes and related concepts: when used as a color value in some CSS-like shorthand conventions, 0xE9F is not standard; CSS colors typically use six hexadecimal digits (or three-digit shorthand without the 0x prefix, such as #E9F). In hex dumps and low-level programming, 0xE9F commonly appears as part of addresses or data bytes.

See also: hexadecimal notation, bitwise operations, memory addressing.