0x11A0

0x11A0 is a hexadecimal numeral that denotes the decimal value 4512. The prefix 0x is widely used in programming languages such as C, C++, Java, and Python to indicate hexadecimal notation. In binary, 0x11A0 equals 0001 0001 1010 0000.

In computing, 0x11A0 may appear as a numeric constant used for an offset, a size, a bitmask, or an identifier within source code, data files, or assembly instructions. It can participate in arithmetic and bitwise operations, and it may represent an immediate value or part of a larger data construct in low-level contexts.

Memory and data representation: When 0x11A0 is stored in memory as a 16-bit value, the actual byte order depends on the system’s endianness. In a little-endian system, the bytes would appear as A0 11; in a big-endian system, they would appear as 11 A0. This matters when transferring data between systems or interpreting raw binary.

Context matters: The exact meaning of 0x11A0 is not fixed without context. As with other hex literals, its significance comes from how it is used within a given program, protocol, or data format. Without accompanying information, it is simply a numeric value equal to 4512.

See also: Hexadecimal, Integer literals, Endianness, Memory addresses, Binary representation.