0x115

0x115 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computer science to denote the numeric value 277. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation, and the digits 1, 1, and 5 compose the number, which equals 1×16^2 + 1×16^1 + 5×16^0 = 256 + 16 + 5 = 277. In binary, this value is represented as 0001 0001 0101.

In programming languages that support C-style hex literals, 0x115 is treated as a numeric constant. For example, in C or C++, int x = 0x115; in Python and JavaScript, 0x115 evaluates to the integer 277. This makes 0x115 suitable for use in arithmetic, comparisons, bitwise operations, and as a memory address or offset in low-level code.

Usage contexts include expressing memory addresses, offsets, or data values in debugging, embedded systems, and systems programming. A short offset such as 0x115 might appear when referring to a location within a memory segment or a register value, depending on the architecture and tooling. While hex notation is common in these areas, 0x115 is not a standard identifier or protocol in itself; it is primarily a numeric literal that can appear in source code, assembly listings, or inspection outputs.

Common variations in readability include using underscores (where supported) to separate digits, as in 0x1_15 in some languages, or splitting into byte-sized components (e.g., 0x01 and 0x15) for analysis. Overall, 0x115 is best understood as a small hexadecimal value with wide use as a literal in programming and debugging. See also hexadecimal notation and binary representations.