0x223

0x223 is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to represent the integer value 547. The prefix 0x indicates base-16 notation; in decimal, 0x223 equals 547, in binary it is 1000100011, and in octal it is 1043.

Hex literals are common in languages with C-style syntax, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python. They are frequently used for bitwise operations, offsets, addresses in low-level code, or masks where hexadecimal alignment is convenient.

Examples of usage are straightforward: in C or C++, you might see a variable assigned as x = 0x223; in Python, y = 0x223 evaluates to the integer 547; in JavaScript, const z = 0x223 also yields 547. The value remains 547 regardless of how it is displayed, whether in decimal or hexadecimal.

It is important to note that 0x223 does not denote any widely recognized standard, contract, or identifier by itself. Its meaning is context-dependent, determined by how the value is used within a particular program or data format.