0x10B2

0x10B2 is a hexadecimal number written with the common programming prefix 0x, used in many computing contexts to denote a 16-bit value. Interpreted as a hexadecimal constant, it represents the decimal number 4274. In binary it is 0001 0000 1011 0010, and in octal it is 10262. The digits 1, 0, B, and 2 correspond to the values 1, 0, 11, and 2 in base-16, with B representing the decimal value 11.

In practice, 0x10B2 may appear as a numeric literal in programming languages that use the 0x prefix, such as C, C++, Java, and many scripting languages. Its meaning depends on context: it could be used as a constant in calculations, as an immediate in generated machine code, or as an address or offset within memory or data structures. Hex literals like 0x10B2 are commonly used for readability when working with low-level data, bit masks, or hardware registers.

There is no single canonical subject widely known as "0x10B2" beyond its role as a hexadecimal representation. Its significance comes from the surrounding software, hardware, and documentation in which the value is used. As with other hexadecimal identifiers, 0x10B2 serves as a compact, human-readable way to express a specific 16-bit value.

See also: Hexadecimal notation; 4274 (decimal); 10262 (octal); 16-bit values.