History

Here’s a concise breakdown of the Bitcoin transaction:

• Transaction ID (txid): 230098f9fc4211caf9603cbe4b98f5c6dbcd0d1ded11677917cee088289abe32

Inputs ("vin")

• Sender Address: bc1qxl23tafz2ns2gdyjftaeqecespyu2g7ahyc5nc
• Amount Sent: 1,126,686 sats (0.01126686 BTC)

Outputs ("vout")

• Recipient Address 1: 1C8jBhDcJk4do7pBn5TwPRFwGTqGJNfEN9

  • Amount Received: 35,906 sats (0.00035906 BTC)

• Recipient Address 2: bc1qxl23tafz2ns2gdyjftaeqecespyu2g7ahyc5nc

  • Amount Received: 1,089,628 sats (0.01089628 BTC)

Additional Details

• Transaction Fee: 1,152 sats
• Size of Transaction: 226 bytes

This transaction sends Bitcoin mainly back to the original sender while also transferring a small amount to a different address.

Once upon a time in Bitcoin land...

There was a special transaction that moved digital coins. The sender had 106,362,200 sats, which is like having a big pile of shiny marbles.

This sender gave away some of their marbles to different friends:

• One friend got 123,258 sats (a big handful).
• Another friend got 8,651 sats (a smaller handful).
• A third friend received 23,787 sats.
• A fourth friend took 71,109 sats.
• Lastly, a fifth friend got 227,135 sats.

After sharing, there was a small cost of 7,511 sats for doing all this.

The transaction is like a game of passing marbles where everyone gets some, and a little bit goes to the game master!

The Bitcoin block with the hash 000000000000000000017e2b14d063407a24dc6e4c0c68ce06f4aa30c7934b0c at height 892518 contains only 1 transaction.

This single transaction includes inputs (vin) and outputs (vout) details. The senders (inputs) reference a cryptocurrency coinbase transaction, while the recipients (outputs) comprise several addresses, including values of 546 sats and 312,499,454 sats.

The Bitcoin block with hash 0000000000000000000176186c16e2e5aca13cb43972df64e5896b7d448bed34 is quite remarkable due to its size of 1,715,052 bytes, making it one of the larger blocks on the blockchain.

This block, at height 892527, contains a total of 3,755 transactions. Notably, it demonstrates a significant level of network activity, highlighting how Bitcoin's infrastructure continues to handle increased transaction volumes.

Additionally, the block includes several OP_RETURN outputs, which are typically used to store data on the blockchain. This allows users to embed messages or other information directly within transactions, further showcasing the versatility of Bitcoin's technology.

This Bitcoin block (height 892522) contains a total of 3,798 transactions and has a size of 1,780,966 bytes. The block was confirmed at a timestamp of 1744709236. It features a high difficulty level of about 121.5 trillion, indicating an intensive mining process.

Transaction Breakdown

1. Transaction e12607041d... (coinbase):

   • Inputs: This is a coinbase transaction with no prior inputs.
   • Outputs:
     • 546 sats to a P2TR (Pay to Taproot) address: bc1pp7...
     • 336,855,283 sats to a P2WSH (Pay to Witness Script Hash) address: bc1qwzrr...
     • 4 OP_RETURN outputs with zero value, useful for storing data on the blockchain.

2. Transaction ef4d90ae1b...:

   • Inputs: It consumes an output from a P2SH (Pay to Script Hash) address: 3PBYoYj9...
   • Outputs:
     • 1,463,800 sats to a P2WSH address: bc1qn3j...
     • 117,275,462 sats to another P2SH address: 3HTxSYFm...
   • Fee: 61,950 sats

3. Transaction dbe9c728eb...:

   • Inputs: It combines a witness input from a P2WSH address.
   • Outputs:
     • 26,400,000 sats to a P2PKH (Pay to Public Key Hash) address: 1DJArPqJ...
     • 7,122,894 sats to another P2WSH address.
   • Fee: 60,000 sats

4. Transaction 530847584c...:

   • Inputs: It spends from multiple P2WPKH (Pay to Witness Public Key Hash) addresses.
   • Output:
     • 3,323,991 sats to a new P2WPKH address.

5. Transaction b4771fec67...:

   • Inputs: It uses two P2PKH inputs.
   • Output:
     • 62,262,007,700 sats to a P2SH address: 3MqUP6G...
   • Fee: 100,000 sats

Unusual Observations

• This block features multiple OP_RETURN outputs, which are often used for data storage but do not hold any value.
• There is impressive use of various wallet types, including multiple P2SH and P2WPKH addresses, demonstrating the diversity of address types utilized. Batching of transactions can also be observed in some outputs, potentially optimizing fees.