0x14C08

0x14C08 is a hexadecimal literal that appears in programming and computing to denote a numeric value. Interpreted in decimal, it equals 85000. As a representation, 0x14C08 can function as a constant, a memory address, an offset within a data structure, or an identifier within a symbol table, depending on the surrounding code and tooling.

In source code, languages such as C, C++, Java, and many assembly syntaxes permit 0x14C08 to appear as a numeric constant. In debugging, it may reference a particular address in the process address space, in firmware, or in a mapped memory region. In linker scripts or bootloaders, similar numerals locate sections or data blocks. The exact meaning is determined by context, including the target architecture, the size of the address space, and any associated symbols.

If used as a memory address, 0x14C08 ends with 8, making it divisible by 8 and indicating potential alignment on an 8-byte boundary on systems that require such alignment. However, alignment conventions vary by platform and data type.

To interpret a specific instance, examine the surrounding code or documentation: look for declarations, memory maps, or linker directives, and note whether the value is treated as unsigned or signed, a pointer, or a raw data constant. There is no inherent meaning to 0x14C08 beyond its numeric value and its usage in a given context.