0xF84

0xF84 is a hexadecimal integer literal used in many programming languages to denote a numeric value. The 0x prefix indicates that the following digits are base-16 digits. The digits F, 8, and 4 form a 12-bit hex number, written as 0xF84.

Its decimal value is 3972. In binary, 0xF84 corresponds to 1111 1000 0100. The three-hex-digit form is common for compact constants, and programmers sometimes pad with a leading zero (for example, 0x0F84) to indicate a fixed width.

In most languages, 0xF84 is an unsuffixed hexadecimal literal. In C and C-derived languages it has a type such as int or unsigned int depending on the compiler and value; in Python and JavaScript it is a numeric constant of type int or Number, respectively, equal to 3972.

Common uses include bitwise operations, masks, and address or offset calculations, as well as representing constants in low-level or performance-sensitive code. Although 0xF84 is not inherently a color code, hexadecimal literals are frequently used in contexts such as graphics or debugging to express values more compactly.

Programmers should be aware that hex digits can be written in upper- or lower-case without changing value in most languages, and that the actual storage size and type of 0xF84 depend on the language and the surrounding code.