0xF32

0xF32 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to denote a numeric value in base 16. The prefix 0x signals that the digits following are hexadecimal. In this case the digits are F, 3, and 2, which equals decimal 3890 because F is 15, so 15×256 + 3×16 + 2 = 3890. In binary, 0xF32 is 1111 0011 0010.

Hex literals are widely used in programming languages such as C, C++, Java, C#, JavaScript, and Python to express constants, especially for bitwise operations, masks, and addresses. They are convenient for representing bytes and words, since each hex digit corresponds to four bits. For example, 0xFF represents 255, and 0xF32 could be used as a constant in code, or as part of a larger address like 0x0000F32 in memory addressing.

In computing contexts, 0x-prefixed values are often used to display memory addresses or hardware registers, while in web development a similar representation is used for color values in hexadecimal form, commonly as #F32, which expands to the RGB values (255, 51, 34). However, 0xF32 by itself is not a color code in CSS, and in many systems a full address would require many more digits.

When parsing, languages may treat 0xF32 as an unsigned integer; in languages without unsigned types, it will fit as a standard integer as long as the type’s range covers 3890.