0x140A

0x140A is a hexadecimal numeric literal. In decimal notation, 0x140A equals 5130. The 0x prefix is a standard indicator in many programming languages that the following digits are base-16. Hex literals like 0x140A are commonly used to represent binary data, memory addresses, bit patterns, and various flags or constants in software development.

In programming practice, 0x140A can function as a constant, an address offset, or part of a bitmask, depending on the surrounding code and the architecture involved. Its binary representation is 0001 0100 0000 1010, a pattern that can encode specific bits when interpreted as a set of flags or combined with other values.

Unicode usage is possible if interpreted as a code point. If mapped to the Unicode code point U+140A, it would refer to a character in the Ethiopic script family, which is used for languages such as Amharic and Tigrinya. The exact glyph and linguistic meaning depend on the font and the language context. As with any code point, the interpretation requires contextual information from the software or text to determine the intended character.

Beyond numerical and character encoding, 0x140A can appear as an identifier, model number, or version tag in various projects. Without specific context, it remains a hexadecimal integer with multiple possible meanings across different domains.