0x00A13

0x00A13 is a hexadecimal numeral written with a 0x prefix, a common convention in programming and computing to denote a base-16 value. When interpreted as a hexadecimal constant, 0x00A13 equals the decimal number 2579. The leading zeros indicate a fixed-width representation in some contexts, but the intrinsic value is simply 2579.

In software development, such hex literals are used to represent constants, memory addresses, bit patterns, or small identifiers. They appear in source code across languages like C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python. The exact meaning of 0x00A13 depends on its usage and the surrounding program or protocol; without context it is just a numeric constant or part of a data field.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, the value 0x00A13 corresponds to U+0A13 (the same numeric value in hex). This places it within the Gujarati block of the Unicode standard. The actual glyph and name depend on the font and rendering system, and in most cases the precise character mapping is determined by the encoding form and font in use rather than the literal value alone.

Overall, 0x00A13 carries meaning only within a specific technical frame—numeric value, data field, memory reference, or character encoding—and its significance is defined by the context in which it appears. See also hex notation, computer memory addressing, and Unicode.