0x152

0x152 is the hexadecimal representation of the number 338. In computing, numeric literals often begin with the 0x prefix to indicate hexadecimal notation. The value 0x152 is used in software development, debugging, and low-level programming across languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, Python, and Solidity.

In Unicode, numbers up to 0xFFFF can be used to reference code points. The numeric value 0x152 equals decimal 338, which corresponds to the Unicode code point U+0152, the Latin capital ligature OE (Œ) in many fonts.

In blockchain contexts, the prefix 0x is common for hexadecimal values and addresses. However, a standalone 0x152 is not a valid Ethereum address or a known contract identifier; Ethereum addresses must be 20 bytes (40 hex characters) after the 0x prefix. If '0x152' appears in a blockchain listing, it likely represents the start of a longer string or is used as shorthand for a specific item in a dataset; verification with a block explorer or project documentation is required.

As a term, 0x152 thus functions mainly as a numeric literal rather than a distinct entity. It may appear in code examples, data samples, or encoding references.