0x0B26

0x0B26 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in programming. The prefix 0x denotes base-16 notation, and the digits 0, B, 2, and 6 yield the value 0x0B26, which equals 2854 in decimal. In binary it is 0000 1011 0010 0110.

In computing, hex literals are used for compact representation of binary data, bitmasks, offsets, and addresses. For example, 0x0B26 can serve as a 16-bit value in a variable, and its bit pattern corresponds to certain flags when interpreted as a bitfield. Specifically, the bits that are set are 11, 9, 8, 5, 2, and 1.

Languages such as C, C++, Java, and JavaScript accept 0x0B26 as an integer literal. In many contexts it may be used for memory addresses on systems with 16-bit addressing, or as part of a larger value when combined with shifts and masks. The literal is case-insensitive, so 0x0b26 and 0x0B26 represent the same value.

If treated as a Unicode code point, the code point U+0B26 lies in the Oriya block of Unicode; the exact character rendered depends on font support. In standard text processing, writing 0x0B26 is not a Unicode code point by itself, but numerically it corresponds to the same value as U+0B26.

See also: hexadecimal notation, binary, bitmask, memory address, Unicode code point.