0x098E

0x098E is a hexadecimal literal widely used in programming and computing. The 0x prefix denotes base-16, and the digits represent the value 2446 in decimal.

As a constant, 0x098E can serve as a memory address, an offset, or a bitmask. Examples: in C, int a = 0x098E; in Python, a = 0x098E; in assembly or machine code, it may appear as an immediate operand.

Bit pattern and storage: the 16-bit representation is 00001001 10001110. It splits into high byte 0x09 and low byte 0x8E. Endianness affects how it is laid out in memory: little-endian stores 8E 09; big-endian stores 09 8E.

If read as a Unicode code point U+098E, it is within the Bengali block, U+0980 to U+09FF. The glyph and name depend on font and rendering; this usage is separate from numeric literals. The dual usage of such hex values—numeric constants in software and potential Unicode points—reflects the common crossing of numeric encoding and character encoding in computing contexts.