0x245A

0x245A is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing. The prefix 0x denotes base-16 notation, so 0x245A represents the decimal value 9306. In source code, it may be used as an offset, a size, a bitmask, or generic data, depending on the surrounding context and the data model of the program.

In Unicode, 0x245A corresponds to the code point U+245A. This code point is associated with a symbol in the OCR-related portion of the Unicode set, reflecting historical uses in optical character recognition and typography. The actual glyph rendered for U+245A depends on the font and rendering system; many fonts do not provide a glyph for this character, in which case a placeholder or missing glyph is shown.

Usage of 0x245A outside Unicode considerations follows standard hexadecimal conventions: it is treated as a fixed binary value, subject to endianness and encoding when stored or transmitted. When inserted into data streams, file formats, or network protocols, its interpretation is defined by the specific format or protocol in use.

Summary: 0x245A is a hex value with a straightforward decimal equivalent of 9306, used as a numeric constant in programming. In Unicode, it maps to U+245A, a symbol from the OCR-related symbols area, whose appearance is font-dependent and not widely used in everyday text.