0x00002B26

0x00002B26 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly encountered in computing. It represents the unsigned integer 11046 in decimal and is equivalent to 0x2B26 when written without leading zeros. The presence of leading zeros often signals fixed-width formatting, such as 32-bit or larger representations used for memory addresses, registers, or binary data.

In practical software contexts, such a value can serve various roles. It may appear as a constant in source code, a bit mask, an offset, or an identifier within an address space, a data structure, or a binary file. When shown in a debugger, disassembly, or memory dump, 0x00002B26 can indicate a specific location or value depending on the surrounding data and the architecture’s addressing scheme.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x00002B26 corresponds to the code point U+2B26. This places it in a block used for miscellaneous symbols and pictographs or geometric symbols in Unicode; the actual displayed glyph depends on the font and rendering system. As with many hexadecimal literals, the meaning of 0x00002B26 is entirely context-dependent.

In summary, 0x00002B26 is a fixed-width hex constant with broad applicability in computing, primarily as a numerical value that can denote an integer, an address component, or a Unicode code point when interpreted in text contexts. See also: hexadecimal notation, memory addressing, Unicode code points U+2B26.