0x0B98

0x0B98 is a hexadecimal integer literal. The prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal notation, and the digits B98 represent the value. In decimal this is 2968; in binary it is 0000101110011000; in octal it is 5630. Such literals are common in programming and digital systems for expressing constants, addresses, masks, or component values.

In software development, 0x0B98 may appear as a constant in source code, used in bitwise operations, color representations in certain 16-bit color schemes, memory addresses, or protocol field values. The exact meaning depends on the surrounding code, data type, endianness, and the specification being implemented. Outside of pure programming, similar hexadecimal literals are used to convey low-level information in debugging outputs, hardware registers, and configuration files.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x0B98 corresponds to the code point U+0B98, which lies within the Tamil block of the Unicode standard. The actual glyph and pronunciation depend on font support and rendering, as with all Unicode characters. Theoretically, a system reading 0x0B98 as a Unicode scalar would display a Tamil character if the appropriate font is available.

There is no single notable object universally associated with the string 0x0B98. Rather, it serves as a generic hexadecimal representation that can denote relatively different values or characters depending on the context, making it a common form in technical documentation and code.