0x000000F0

0x000000F0 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in programming and computing. With eight hex digits and a 0x prefix, it denotes the 32-bit unsigned value where the most significant three bytes are zero and the least significant byte is F0. In decimal, this value equals 240, and in binary it is 11110000.

Because of its structure, 0x000000F0 often appears as a bitmask or as a small numeric constant in code. As a bitmask, the lower byte's upper four bits (bits 4 through 7) are set, while all other bits are zero. Depending on the endianness and context, the byte order in memory may differ, but the value remains 240.

In programming languages that use 0x to denote hexadecimal literals (such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python), 0x000000F0 is valid syntax and is typically treated as an integer constant. It may be used directly in arithmetic, as a flag in bitwise operations, or as an initialization value in structures and arrays.

As a memory address, 0x000000F0 would refer to a location near the start of a 32-bit address space, though the actual meaning depends on the system, segmenting, and addressing mode.

Notes: Leading zeros do not change the value; the same value could be written as 0xF0 in many contexts, but 0x000000F0 emphasizes a 32-bit width.