I notice you’ve mentioned a Windows error code ( 0xc000007b , not 0xc00000 7b — likely a typo). This error typically means (a 32-bit vs. 64-bit or corrupted DLL issue). However, a full academic or technical paper on just this single error code would be unusually narrow unless you’re writing a case study or a debugging guide.
Since the error can come from many different DLLs, you need a way to identify the exact problematic file. Dependency Walker is a free tool that scans any .exe and shows which DLLs cause the 32/64-bit mismatch. download 0xc00000 7b