00000041

00000041 is an eight-character string that is commonly used as a zero-padded hexadecimal representation of a numeric value or as an identifier in programming and data formats. When interpreted as a hexadecimal number, it corresponds to 0x00000041, which equals 65 in decimal. In many contexts, such as ASCII and Unicode, 0x41 corresponds to the uppercase letter A, and 0x00000041 can be seen as a 32-bit code point U+0041.

In memory and data formats, values are often written as fixed-width hex with leading zeros. As a four-byte (32-bit) big-endian or little-endian representation, the byte sequence might be 00 00 00 41 (big-endian) or 41 00 00 00 (little-endian) depending on endianness; when decoded as a 32-bit integer, both can yield 65 in their respective interpretation.

The string also appears in documentation, debugging dumps, and data interchange as an example of a small integer, a character code, or a minimal identifier. Its meaning is largely determined by the context, particularly whether the value is treated as hexadecimal, decimal, or a character/Unicode code point.

See also: ASCII, Unicode code points, hexadecimal notation, endianness.