0x000F46

0x000F46 is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in programming to denote the unsigned integer value 3910. The 0x prefix indicates hexadecimal notation, and any leading zeros do not change the value.

In decimal form, 0x000F46 equals 3910. Hex values are often used in computing because they map neatly to binary representations, with each hex digit representing four bits.

Common uses for a value like 0x000F46 include serving as a memory address offset, an immediate operand in low-level code or machine instructions, or as part of a bitmask or flag field within data structures. If interpreted as a 24-bit RGB color, the same digits correspond to the color components RGB(0, 15, 70), resulting in the hex color #000F46.

In Unicode contexts, 0x000F46 can be read as the code point U+0F46, which lies within the Tibetan block of the Unicode standard. The exact glyph and its rendering depend on the font and rendering system used.

In software documentation, 0x000F46 is typically described simply as a hex literal, and it may appear in source code across languages such as C, C++, Java, Python, and others. As with other hexadecimal constants, its interpretation is dictated by the surrounding context—whether as a numeric value, an address, a color specification, or a code point in a character set.