0x23E2

0x23E2 is a hexadecimal numeric literal. The 0x prefix denotes hexadecimal representation; the digits 2, 3, E, 2 correspond to decimal 9186.

In programming languages, such literals are used for constants, bit masks, memory addresses, and low-level data operations. 0x23E2 would occupy 16 bits if stored in a short integer; in memory, endianness affects byte order: little-endian stores 0xE2 followed by 0x23; big-endian stores 0x23 followed by 0xE2.

Unicode context: If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x23E2 corresponds to the code point U+23E2 in the Miscellaneous Symbols block. The actual glyph and name depend on the font and rendering system.

HTML and text encoding: You can reference the character with a numeric character reference such as ⏢ in contexts that support Unicode. If a font lacks the glyph, a tofu box or fallback symbol may appear.

Usage: The value is used primarily for demonstrations, testing, or as part of bit-level operations; it is not associated with a widely used standard symbol. As with other hex literals, its meaning is context-dependent and should be interpreted within the conventions of the surrounding code or text. See also Hexadecimal, Unicode, and Endianness.