0xe76

0xE76 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly encountered in programming and digital data contexts. In decimal form, the value is 3702. As a hex constant, it can appear in source code, configuration files, or data streams to represent a specific unsigned integer, memory offset, or other identifiers depending on the surrounding system.

In hexadecimal notation, 0xE76 is composed of three digits: E, 7, and 6. E corresponds to 14, so the full value in binary is 1110 0111 0110, or 3702 in decimal. When used in a wider word size, it is typically written with leading zeros, such as 0x00000E76 in a 32‑bit context. In most programming languages that adopt the 0x prefix, 0xE76 is treated as an unsigned integer constant, with case generally being non-significant for the value itself (i.e., 0xE76 equals 0xe76).

Usage and context vary with the application. It can represent a bit pattern, an offset within a data structure, a flag mask, or a small numeric identifier. In some environments, hexadecimal literals are also used for color components or memory addresses, though 0xE76 by itself does not specify a complete color value or a fully defined address without additional context. The practical meaning of 0xE76 depends on the language, the data type, and the surrounding code or specification in which the literal appears.