0xF38

0xF38 is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly used in computer programming to denote a specific numeric value. In decimal, the value equals 3896. The hexadecimal digits involved are F, 3, and 8, so 0xF38 breaks down as F×16² + 3×16 + 8, which is 3896. In binary, it is 1111 0011 1000 (that is, 0b111100111000).

The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation in many programming languages, including C, C++, JavaScript, Python, and others. Such literals are widely used to express constants, bit patterns, memory addresses, and low-level data. Because hex maps neatly to 4-bit groups, 0xF38 is a compact way to convey a 12-bit value or as part of a larger value in a bitwise operation or memory layout.

In practical use, 0xF38 may appear in source code as a constant, in debugging outputs and hex dumps, or as part of a larger hexadecimal value (for example, combined with other digits to form a 32-bit or 64-bit quantity). For colors, hex color values typically require six digits (and CSS-style shorthand uses three digits), so 0xF38 on its own is not a standard color representation.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, the numeric value 0x0F38 lies within the Tibetan block (U+0F38), and would correspond to a specific Tibetan character when rendered, depending on the font and rendering system.