0A0

0A0 is a string consisting of the characters 0, A, and 0. Because it contains a hexadecimal digit A, its interpretation depends on context. In hexadecimal notation, the value 0A0 (often written as 0x0A0 in code) corresponds to 160 in decimal. It can also be read in other bases that include A as a digit, such as base-36, where 0A0 represents 10×36 + 0 = 360 decimal. In bases that do not use A, such as binary or octal, the sequence 0A0 would be invalid as a numeric literal.

Beyond numeric values, 0A0 is used as an alphanumeric identifier in catalogs, part numbers, model codes, or registrations. In such contexts, the string often conveys no mathematical meaning but serves as a compact label or serial.

The interpretation of 0A0 thus depends entirely on the domain: as a numeric value in hex or other bases, or as a string token in identifiers. When encountered in data, it is important to check for a base prefix or accompanying documentation to avoid misinterpretation.