0x00000A62

0x00000A62 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing to represent an unsigned integer. The representation consists of eight hexadecimal digits, with the 0x prefix indicating hexadecimal notation. When interpreted as a 32-bit value, it equals the decimal number 2658 and has a binary form of 00000000 00000000 00001010 01100010.

If read as a Unicode code point, the value 0A62 corresponds to the code point U+0A62, which is located in the Gujarati block of the Unicode standard. The specific glyph for this code point depends on the font and rendering system, and the point encodes a Gujarati character used in the Gujarati script.

In software development, literals like 0x00000A62 are used as numeric constants in source code, configuration data, or data payloads. Leading zeros are sometimes included to preserve a fixed width for alignment in memory dumps, file formats, or bit-field representations. The same hexadecimal value can have different semantic meanings depending on the surrounding context, such as an identifier, an offset, a flag field, or a part of a larger address space.

See also:

- Hexadecimal

- Unicode and code points

- Binary and decimal representations

- Fixed-width numeric formats

---