0x2440

0x2440 is a hexadecimal numeral used in computing and programming. In decimal form, it equals 9280. In binary, 0x2440 is 0010 0100 0100 0000, reflecting its four 4-bit hex digits.

The 0x prefix indicates hexadecimal notation, a common convention in many programming languages such as C, C++, Java, and Python. Hex literals are often used to express memory addresses, bit masks, offsets, or other fixed constants because hexadecimal aligns neatly with binary bit patterns. The exact meaning of 0x2440 depends on context: it can be an immediate value in a program, an address in a specific memory map, or a parameter in an instruction set or data file. As a constant, it may participate in bitwise operations, equality comparisons, or arithmetic like any other integer.

In some contexts, 0x2440 might also be read as a Unicode code point if interpreted in the standard code point notation, yielding U+2440. The displayed character, if any, depends on font support and rendering, and the code point’s interpretation depends on the surrounding text encoding.

Overall, 0x2440 has no inherent meaning beyond representing the number 9280 in hexadecimal. Its significance arises from the software, hardware, or data format in which it appears, where it may denote an address, a value, or a bit pattern rather than a universal symbol. See also hexadecimal notation and memory addressing for related concepts.