0x236E

0x236E is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly used in programming to denote a value in base-16. The prefix 0x signals to compilers and interpreters that the digits that follow are hexadecimal.

Numerical value: The digits 2, 3, 6, and E correspond to decimal 2, 3, 6, and 14; combined, 0x236E equals decimal 9070. In binary this value is 0010001101101110 (16 bits).

Usage: In source code, 0x236E can appear wherever an integer is needed, such as constants, bitmasks, offsets, or identifiers at the low-level language level. It can also be part of larger values when combined with other hex digits. In contexts like color values, 0x236E is typically not used for full color specifications, which more commonly use 0xRRGGBB or the six-digit #RRGGBB form.

Notes: The notation 0x236E is distinct from Unicode code point notation. Unicode uses U+236E to refer to a character position; if a resource uses code points, ensure you distinguish between the hex value and the code point representation.

In blockchain contexts, the 0x prefix often marks hexadecimal addresses or data; however, a value as short as 0x236E would not itself represent a typical address on major networks.