0938

0938 is a four‑digit sequence that can refer to several different concepts in mathematics, computing, and notation. As a decimal integer, 0938 has the value 938. The prime factorization is 2 × 7 × 67, so 938 is even, composite, and square-free. Its divisors are 1, 2, 7, 14, 67, 134, 469, and 938.

In data representation, leading zeros like 0938 are often used to maintain a fixed field width in identifiers, codes, or timestamps. Such formatting helps align values in lists, databases, or transmission protocols, even though the mathematical value is 938.

In the Unicode standard, 0938 corresponds to the hexadecimal code point U+0938, which represents the Devanagari letter SA (स). The Devanagari block ranges from U+0900 to U+097F and is used for several languages including Hindi, Marathi, and Nepali.

As a time notation, 09:38 (often written with a colon) denotes nine hours and thirty-eight minutes. In formats that omit the colon, a four-digit string like 0938 may appear and be interpreted as a time stamp or log entry time, depending on the system’s conventions.

Historically, if interpreted as a year with a leading zero, 0938 would commonly be read as the year 938 CE, though most modern notation would drop the leading zero. In practice, 0938 is most often encountered in technical contexts as a numeric code or as a representation of the hexadecimal Unicode point U+0938.