0x0F0

0x0F0 is a hexadecimal integer literal used in computing to denote the value 240 in decimal. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Python, and many scripting or shell environments. The digits 0, F, and 0 correspond to 0, 15, and 0 in decimal, so the value is 0×16^2 + 15×16^1 + 0×16^0 = 240.

In binary, 0x0F0 can be represented as 0000 1111 0000 (12 bits shown here; in an 8-bit view the leading zero nibble is often omitted, making it 11110000, which is the same value as 0xF0). Therefore 0x0F0 is equivalent to 0xF0 in most contexts, since the leading zero nibble does not affect the value.

Usage: As a numeric literal, 0x0F0 can be used in arithmetic or bitwise operations, stored in integer variables, and employed in contexts such as memory addressing, bit masks, or constant definitions in source code. The 0x prefix is a common convention across many programming languages, so 0x0F0 is generally interchangeable with 0xF0 for representing the same numeric value, although certain style guides may prefer the shorter form.

Notes: Leading zeros in hexadecimal literals are allowed and sometimes used to align digits or emphasize a fixed width, but they do not change the underlying value.