0x2000

0x2000 is a hexadecimal numeral used in computing to denote the value 0x2000, which equals 8192 in decimal. It is a common constant in source code and documentation, particularly when working with memory, file formats, or bitwise operations.

As a hex value, 0x2000 represents a specific binary pattern: in a 16-bit view it is 0010 0000 0000 0000, indicating that the bit at position 13 is set. This makes 0x2000 a common bitmask component in flag fields, where it is used to enable, test, or combine the corresponding bit with other flags.

In memory and storage contexts, 0x2000 can denote an address or size boundary on a power-of-two scale. Since 0x2000 equals 8192 bytes, it corresponds to an 8 KiB quantity. Addresses or alignments on 0x2000 boundaries are relevant in systems that employ 8 KiB page sizes or segment boundaries, though many modern systems use smaller or larger page sizes depending on architecture.

Unicode and text processing provide another context: the integer value 0x2000 matches the Unicode code point U+2000, which is the EN QUAD space character. This is a typographic space used in certain typesetting contexts; it is represented in text as a space character and is identified as U+2000 in Unicode notation rather than as 0x2000.

Overall, 0x2000 is a versatile numeric literal whose meaning depends on context, most commonly serving as a specific bit, a size or address boundary, or, in Unicode terms, a code point value.