0x24F1

0x24F1 is a hexadecimal numeral, using the common prefix 0x that signals base-16 representation in many programming languages. As written, it encodes the 16-bit value 0x24F1, which equals 9457 in decimal. In binary, it can be represented as 0010 0100 1111 0001.

In computing practice, literals like 0x24F1 are used as constants, memory addresses, offsets, or identifiers within source code. Their meaning is not intrinsic to the number itself but depends on the surrounding context, such as the programming language, the system architecture, and the specific application. For example, it could denote a register address on hardware, a numeric code in a protocol, or a compact item identifier in a software system.

In Unicode and text encoding, the same sequence of hexadecimal digits can correspond to a code point if interpreted in a standardized encoding form. If one were to map 0x24F1 to a Unicode code point, it would be U+24F1, which places it in the Enclosed Alphanumerics block. The exact glyph that appears depends on the font and rendering system. Such mappings illustrate how hexadecimal values can cross domains—from low-level memory or protocol numbers to character encoding—through shared notation.

See also: hexadecimal notation, 0x prefix, decimal–hexadecimal conversion, Unicode code points, memory addresses.