0x000041E0

0x000041E0 is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in software development. The value in hexadecimal is 41E0, which equals 16864 in decimal. The leading zeros are typically used to indicate a fixed width, often 32-bit or 64-bit fields, to align with other values in a data structure or a hex dump.

Contexts where 0x000041E0 appears include memory addressing, file offsets in executables or data files, and bitwise operations where the value may serve as a bitmask or flag pattern. In these contexts, the meaning of the value is determined by the surrounding architecture and the data format: as a memory address it points to a location in process address space; as an offset it indicates a position within a buffer or file; as a bitmask, the set bits convey information about features or options.

Regarding representation, the 0x prefix marks hexadecimal; writing eight hex digits with leading zeros suggests a 32-bit quantity. On little-endian systems, the in-memory bytes would typically appear as E0 41 00 00, reflecting the least-significant byte first when stored.

Unicode interpretation: if 0x000041E0 is treated as a Unicode scalar value, it corresponds to the code point U+41E0. The actual glyph and the Unicode block depend on the font and the encoding used, but the code point is defined in the Unicode standard.

See also: hexadecimal notation, memory address, endianness, Unicode code points.