0x2A07

0x2A07 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing to denote the unsigned integer with value 0x2A07. In decimal, this is 10,759. The prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal notation in many programming languages and tools, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python.

In code, 0x2A07 can serve as constants, bit masks, flags, or memory addresses, depending on the context. Because it is a 16-bit value, it fits within common architectures; in little-endian systems its bytes are 07 2A, while in big-endian systems they are 2A 07. The exact interpretation of the value is determined by how the software uses it, such as by shifting, masking, or indexing.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, the value 0x2A07 corresponds to the code point U+2A07. This point resides in the Mathematical Operators block, and the actual glyph and meaning depend on the font and rendering system. In practice, 0x2A07 as a code point may denote a specific mathematical symbol within that block, but its appearance is font-dependent.

Overall, 0x2A07 is primarily seen as a hexadecimal constant in programming, with its concrete meaning arising from the surrounding code, data structures, and the systems that consume it. See also hexadecimal notation, endianness, bit masking, and Unicode code points for related concepts.

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