0xF35

0xF35 is a hexadecimal numeric literal. It consists of the prefix 0x followed by the digits F, 3, and 5. In decimal, this value is 3893, and in binary it is 1111 0011 0101 (12 bits). In 16-bit form it can be written as 0000 1111 0011 0101.

In programming languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and Python, the 0x prefix denotes a hexadecimal literal. Hex literals are used to specify constants, manipulate individual bits, encode color values, or represent memory addresses in low-level code. A three-digit hex value like 0xF35 is common when the full 4-digit form is not required; it is numerically equal to 0x0F35.

In blockchain and related technologies, the 0x prefix is often used to denote hex-encoded data or addresses. A standalone 0xF35 is not a valid Ethereum address, which requires 40 hexadecimal characters after the prefix. However, short hex strings can appear as portions of hashes, transaction IDs, or keys within a larger data structure.

In hardware and debugging contexts, 0xF35 may appear as a memory offset, register value, or configuration constant in firmware and microcontroller code. Its exact meaning depends on the surrounding architecture, data width, and the programming language or specification being used.

Because 0xF35 is merely a hex literal, it does not identify a specific object on its own. Without context, the term is a numeric value rather than a topic with its own independent meaning.