0x0C59

0x0C59 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing and digital systems to denote a specific integer value. In decimal form, this value is 3161. In binary, 0x0C59 can be represented as 0000 1100 0101 1001, and in octal it corresponds to 6131. The leading zero in the four-digit hex representation is often used for alignment or to emphasize a fixed width in certain programming contexts.

In programming and computer engineering, hex literals like 0x0C59 are used for a variety of purposes. They may appear as constants in source code, as bit masks, as memory addresses in low-level software, or as compact representations of data where a 16-bit width is natural. The exact width (16-bit, 32-bit, or larger) is determined by the programming language and the surrounding code, but a four-digit hex value typically implies a 16-bit portion of data.

Unicode interpretation is another possible context for 0x0C59 if it is treated as a Unicode code point. As U+0C59, it falls within the Telugu block of the Unicode standard (range U+0C00 to U+0C7F). In that usage, it would designate a specific character in Telugu script, with the visible glyph dependent on font and rendering.

Overall, 0x0C59 is primarily notable as a compact hex representation of the decimal value 3161, with applicable interpretations in low-level programming and, optionally, as a Unicode scalar value.