0108

0108 is a four-digit sequence that can function as a numeric code or identifier in various contexts. Without additional context, it has no single universal meaning.

If read as a decimal number with a leading zero, 0108 represents the integer 108. The number 108 factors as 2^2 × 3^3; its sum of digits is 9, making 108 a Harshad number in base 10. In chemistry, 108 is the atomic number of hassium.

In computing, leading zeros often indicate special numeric forms in some programming languages. For example, a number starting with a zero can denote an octal literal in certain languages, but 0108 includes the digit 8, which is not valid in octal, so it would typically be rejected as a numeric literal. As a string or part of an identifier, 0108 can be used in file names, database keys, product codes, or other cataloging systems.

In time notation, 0108 can be interpreted as 01:08, a timestamp or duration in hours and minutes. In date or timetable formats, it might appear as 01/08 or similar, with interpretation depending on locale.

Because 0108 is simply a sequence of digits without inherent meaning, its specific interpretation depends entirely on context. Common uses include serving as an identifier, a model or part number, a timestamp, or a compact representation of a numeric value.