0x1112

0x1112 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing. The prefix 0x indicates that the digits that follow are in base 16. The value 0x1112 equals decimal 4370 (1×4096 + 1×256 + 1×16 + 2). Its 16-bit binary representation is 0001 0001 0001 0010, with the high byte 0x11 and the low byte 0x12. In memory, depending on endianness, this value may be stored as 0x12 0x11 in little-endian order.

In programming languages with C-style syntax, 0x1112 is used directly as a constant. It can participate in arithmetic or bitwise operations; for example, 0x1112 | 0x0020 yields 0x1132, and 0x1112 & 0x00FF yields 0x0012. It can serve as a mask, an offset, or an identification code in low-level contexts. The interpretation of the value is dependent on how a particular program uses it.

Color representation or data encoding contexts may occasionally involve 0x1112, but it is not a standard HTML color code or a universal color specification. In packed color formats such as 16-bit RGB variants, a 16-bit value like 0x1112 could correspond to specific channel bit allocations, again depending on the system’s definition.

Overall, 0x1112 is primarily notable as a hexadecimal representation of the unsigned integer 4370. Its significance arises from the context in which it is used, rather than from any inherent meaning of the number itself.