0xEE8

0xEE8 is a hexadecimal integer literal, with the prefix 0x indicating hexadecimal notation. In decimal form, 0xEE8 equals 3816. This value can be represented in other bases as well, such as binary, where it is 111011101000.

In many programming languages, 0xEE8 is used to express a concrete numeric constant. It may be written with leading zeros (for example, 0x00000EE8) to show a fixed width, or in lowercase as 0xee8, depending on the language’s syntax. The digits E, E, and 8 are hexadecimal digits, each ranging from 0 to 15.

Common contexts for hex literals like 0xEE8 include low-level programming tasks such as bit masking, setting or checking specific bits, and representing small numeric constants in source code. In languages that operate with fixed-size integers, values such as 0xEE8 may be interpreted as unsigned or signed integers depending on the declared type and architecture. In data encoding and blockchain-related development, hex literals are frequently used to denote byte sequences; shorter literals are typically padded to the required width when stored or transmitted.

Overall, 0xEE8 is an example of hex notation used across many computing domains to denote the decimal value 3816 succinctly. See also hex notation, decimal notation, and binary notation for related representations.