0x0082

0x0082 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in programming and digital systems. Interpreted as an unsigned 16-bit value, it equals decimal 130; as an 8-bit value the lower byte is 0x82 (130). The leading zeros emphasize fixed width.

In source code, 0x0082 may be used as a constant in bitwise operations, masks, or as an initial value. It can appear in memory dumps or protocol specifications where a value between 0 and 255 is encoded in two bytes, and endianness affects the serialized representation.

Unicode: In the Unicode standard, the code point U+0082 is in the C1 control character range. It is part of legacy control codes and is not assigned a visible glyph. In modern text processing, such characters are typically treated as control signals rather than printable symbols.

Because hex notations are context-dependent, there is no universal meaning for 0x0082 across domains; its meaning is defined by the encoding, protocol, or software where it appears.

See also hex notation, endianness, and memory addressing.