0x112B30C

0x112B30C is a hexadecimal numeral commonly encountered in software development and digital systems. The literal consists of the digits 1, 1, 2, B, 3, 0, and C, prefixed by 0x to indicate hexadecimal notation. In decimal form, it equals 18,002,700, and in binary it is represented with 28 bits.

In programming languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and Python, the 0x prefix denotes a hexadecimal integer literal. Values like 0x112B30C are used in code for bit masking, flag fields, memory addresses (in contexts where addresses are represented as numbers), and as constants in algorithms. The actual meaning depends on the surrounding code and the data type used to store the value.

Context and interpretation: The specific value 0x112B30C has no universally fixed meaning; outside of a defined schema it represents a numeric constant. In documentation and examples, such short hex identifiers are often used as stand-ins for keys, identifiers, or addresses. Because it has seven hex digits, it occupies 28 bits, thus it fits easily within a 32-bit unsigned integer without overflow.

See also: hexadecimal notation, 0x prefix, unsigned integer, memory address, bit mask.