0x1E26

0x1E26 is a hexadecimal number. In hexadecimal notation, the prefix 0x indicates base-16; the value 0x1E26 equals 7718 in decimal and 0001 1110 0010 0110 in binary. This kind of value commonly appears in programming and computing as a numeric constant, where its meaning depends on the surrounding code and data type. It may be used as a simple integer, a bitmask, a set of flags, or as part of an address or identifier in systems that favor hexadecimal representation for readability.

In programming contexts, 0x1E26 is read by compilers and interpreters as the unsigned integer 7718 (or the equivalent signed value depending on the declared type). It can participate in bitwise operations, shifts, comparisons, and arithmetic just like any other numeric literal. When used as a mask, specific bits corresponding to 0x1E26 may be examined or cleared.

In Unicode notation, 0x1E26 corresponds to the code point U+1E26. This code point resides in the Latin Extended Additional block and, depending on font support, maps to a Latin-script character with diacritics. The actual glyph shown will vary by font and rendering system, and the character is used in text processing just like other Unicode code points.

See also: hexadecimal notation, binary, Unicode code points, bitwise operations.