0xEEB

0xEEB is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in computing. The value of 0xEEB is decimal 3819. In binary, it is 1110 1110 1011, a 12-bit pattern. The 0x prefix signals hexadecimal notation in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python, where digits 0-9 and A-F represent values 0–15.

In software contexts, 0xEEB can serve as a constant, an offset, a bitmask component, or an identifier within data formats or protocols. In source code, it may be written as 0xEEB or, with leading zeros, as 0x00000EEB, depending on the surrounding type and width. Its hexadecimal digits can be viewed as three nibbles: E, E, and B, which can be relevant when performing bitwise or nibble-level operations on data.

0xEEB is not a standardized color code or opcode on its own. In graphics contexts, color values are usually expressed as six-digit hexadecimal (RRGGBB) or via separate component values, rather than as a short 0xEEB literal. Similarly, it is not associated with a widely recognized protocol or instruction set by itself; its meaning is context-dependent, determined by how it is used within a particular application or data structure.

See also: hexadecimal notation, numeric literals, bitwise operations, hexadecimal arithmetic.