0x16F

0x16F is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in computing to denote the value 367 in decimal. The prefix 0x marks the number as hexadecimal; digits 1, 6, and F convert to 1×256 + 6×16 + 15, totaling 367. In binary, the same value is 0001 0110 1111 (or 0b101101111 when leading zeros are omitted).

In programming, 0x16F may appear in source code as an integer literal in languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Python, and Rust. It is commonly used for bitwise operations, masking, offsets, addressing, and hardware interaction where hexadecimal representation reflects underlying binary patterns. The meaning of 0x16F can change with type constraints or language-specific parsing, so it may be interpreted as int, unsigned int, or long depending on context.

Beyond numeric value, the same hexadecimal digits correspond to a Unicode code point: U+016F, which is the Latin small letter u with ring above (ů).

Related topics include hexadecimal notation, memory addresses, and Unicode code points. 0x16F is a representation of a value within various systems and does not denote a standalone standard or entity.