0x2B36

0x2B36 is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly seen in computer programming. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation in many languages, and the value 0x2B36 equals the decimal number 11062. Hex literals are widely used for memory addresses, bit masks, color components, and low-level data manipulation, due to their compact representation of binary patterns.

In source code, 0x2B36 can appear as a constant, a part of an address, or a flag mask. When used as a memory address, its actual meaning depends on the system's architecture, endianness, and compilation context. As a color component, a 16-bit or wider value might be interpreted when encoding color channels in certain formats, though standard web colors use six-digit hex in the 0-9A-F range.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, it is U+2B36. This code point lies in the range that contains geometric shapes and related symbols; its exact glyph depends on font support and rendering. Unicode designations are independent of numeric literals; the same digits can represent a number in one context and a symbol in another.

In computing practice, 0x2B36 is simply a numeric literal whose utility is determined by context. It illustrates how hexadecimal notation compactly conveys binary information and why developers often switch between decimal and hex representations for hardware-related tasks.

See also: hexadecimal, Unicode, memory address, bitmask.