0x11D2

0x11D2 is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to denote the numeric value 4562 in decimal. The prefix 0x is a common convention in many programming languages, including C, C++, JavaScript, and Python, to indicate that the following digits are expressed in base-16.

In binary, 0x11D2 equals 0001 0001 1101 0010. As a hex value, it may be used in various data representations, such as constants in source code, memory addresses or offsets in systems that employ hexadecimal notation, or as encoded data in binary formats.

Common contexts for encountering 0x11D2 include software development and embedded systems. It can appear as a constant assigned to variables, as part of bitwise operations, or as an identifier within data files where hex notation is preferred for compactness and readability. Because 0x11D2 is simply a numeric literal, its interpretation is entirely context-dependent rather than inherently tied to a particular meaning.

In color encoding or data packing schemes that use 16-bit values, a value like 0x11D2 could be interpreted according to the specific bit layout (for example, how many bits are assigned to red, green, and blue). However, the exact color or data result would depend on the encoding standard in use, not on the hex value alone.

There is no widely recognized object, standard, or entity specifically named “0x11D2.” It is primarily a valid hexadecimal representation that can appear in diverse technical contexts wherever base-16 notation is used. See also hexadecimal notation, base-16, and 0x prefix.