0x110

0x110 is the hexadecimal representation of the integer with a value of 272 in decimal. The 0x prefix is commonly used in many programming languages to indicate that the following digits are written in base-16. In binary, 0x110 corresponds to 0001 0001 0000, and in octal it is 420.

Hexadecimal notation is frequently used in computing because each hex digit maps neatly to four binary bits, making it convenient for describing memory addresses, bit masks, and other low-level values. As a literal, 0x110 has meaning only within a given program or data format; its interpretation depends on context, such as whether it represents an offset, a flag, a register address, or some other numeric parameter.

Common languages that accept 0x prefixed literals include C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and many others. Beyond code, hex values are also used in debugging, reverse engineering, and data representation to convey compact binary information.

Notes and related concepts:

- The decimal value of 0x110 is 272.

- The hexadecimal system uses digits 0–9 and letters A–F (case-insensitive in most languages).

- The 0x prefix is a convention for hex literals; other bases use different prefixes or notations in different environments.

See also: hexadecimal, decimal system, binary, 0x prefix, bitmask.