0x14E

0x14E is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computing to represent the integer 334 in decimal. In base-16 notation, the digits are 1, 4, and E (with E equal to 14), so 1×256 + 4×16 + 14 equals 334. The prefix 0x is widely used in programming languages such as C, C++, Java, and JavaScript to denote hexadecimal literals. The value can be used wherever numeric literals are accepted, including as memory addresses, array indices, or bit-field values, depending on the context.

In Unicode, the code point U+014E corresponds to the Latin Capital Letter O with breve (Ŏ). If the value 0x14E is interpreted as a Unicode code point (padding to four hexadecimal digits to form 0x014E), the associated character is Ŏ; its lowercase form is ŏ (U+014F).

Uses and context vary: 0x14E may appear as a numeric constant in source code, as part of an address or offset in low-level programming, or as an identifier in datasets or protocols where hexadecimal notation is standard. Without additional context, 0x14E is best understood as a hexadecimal representation of the number 334, rather than a unique, standalone concept.