0x0000015A

0x0000015A is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly encountered in computing. The value is written with a 0x prefix to indicate hexadecimal notation and is typically used as a constant in source code, configuration data, or debugging outputs. As a 32-bit value with leading zeros, it represents a precise, fixed bit pattern.

Numerically, 0x0000015A equals the decimal 346. In binary, it is 00000000 00000000 00000001 01011010. This compact representation makes it convenient for use as a small integer, a byte-aligned value, or a bitfield component within larger data structures or protocols.

In Unicode contexts, the code point U+015A corresponds to the Latin capital letter S with an acute, Ś. When 0x0000015A is interpreted as a Unicode code point, it can be related to that character in certain encoding or debugging scenarios. However, in most programming contexts outside of character encoding, 0x0000015A is simply the numeric value 346 and not inherently tied to a character.

The meaning of 0x0000015A is context dependent. It may appear as an offset, an identifier, a flag, or part of a memory address in low-level software, firmware, or disassembly listings. It can also be part of a larger bitmask or a data field in protocols and file formats. Without surrounding context, the numeral itself has no universal interpretation beyond its numeric value.