0x341

0x341 is a hexadecimal numeral notation commonly used in computing to represent an integer. The prefix 0x indicates base-16. In decimal, 0x341 equals 833. The digits involved are 3, 4, and 1, each a valid hexadecimal digit.

Bit representation: 0x341 equals binary 0011 0100 0001. This makes it a 12-bit value when considered without leading zeros. The exact meaning depends on the application, such as a small integer, a bit mask, an offset, or an encoded field.

Context and interpretation: There is no standard meaning assigned to 0x341 by itself. Its significance is determined by the surrounding code, protocol, or hardware specification. The 0x prefix is widely used in languages with C-style syntax (for example C, C++, Java, JavaScript) to denote hexadecimal literals, and also appears in some configuration formats.

Usage examples: In source code, 0x341 might be used as a numeric constant in calculations, as a flag in a bit mask, or as a compact representation of data. In debugging output or documentation, it may be shown as an example value.

See also: Hexadecimal, Decimal, Binary, Bitwise operations, Hex literals.