0x02F4

0x02F4 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to denote a specific unsigned integer. In decimal, this value is 756. The representation with a leading zero does not change its numeric value; 0x02F4 equals 0x2F4 in most hex contexts.

In programming, hex literals like 0x02F4 appear in source code to specify constants, bit patterns, memory addresses, or encoded data. They are often used when one needs a precise byte-level value or to express flags in low-level languages such as C, C++, or assembly.

In Unicode notation, the code point U+02F4 corresponds to the hexadecimal value 02F4. This range is part of the Spacing Modifier Letters block, which contains characters that function as diacritic-like modifiers in linguistic and phonetic contexts. The exact glyph and meaning of U+02F4 depend on the font and rendering environment, so its appearance can vary across systems.

Encoding considerations include its representation in different Unicode encodings. In UTF-8, a code point like U+02F4 is encoded as a two-byte sequence, while in UTF-16 it is represented as a single 16-bit unit (0x02F4). When used in programming and data interchange, ensure consistent encoding to avoid misinterpretation of the value or its glyph if rendered.

See also: hexadecimal notation, Unicode code points, UTF-8 and UTF-16 encodings, Spacing Modifier Letters.