0x0A36

0x0A36 is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in computing and digital systems. Interpreted as a base-16 value, it corresponds to the decimal number 2614. In binary, 0x0A36 equals 0000 1010 0011 0110 (for a 16-bit representation). In several programming languages, including C, C++, Java, and JavaScript, a value prefixed with 0x denotes hexadecimal notation, so 0x0A36 would be parsed as the integer 2614.

The hexadecimal form is often convenient for representing memory addresses, bit masks, offsets, or other constants, since each hex digit maps to four binary bits. For example, the two-byte sequence 0x36 0x0A would be the little-endian representation of this value on some architectures, while 0x0A 0x36 would be the big-endian form.

There is no widely recognized, standardized meaning attached to 0x0A36 beyond its role as a numeric literal. Its significance tends to be context-specific, such as a particular offset in a data structure, a flag mask, or an identifier within a protocol or file format. In decimal terms it is even, with a factorization of 2 × 1307.