0x3502

0x3502 is a hexadecimal numeral used in computing to represent a specific integer value. The prefix 0x indicates base-16 notation. The value 0x3502 converts to decimal as 13570, and in binary it is 0011 0101 0000 0010. Hex values like this are commonly used in programming and digital systems to denote constants, bit masks, addresses, or other identifiers.

In programming contexts, 0x3502 can appear as a literal in source code to specify a numeric constant, often for low-level operations such as bitwise manipulation, hardware interfacing, or protocol handling. Because hexadecimal notation is frequently used to describe memory addresses, register values, or fields within binary data, 0x3502 may carry different meanings depending on the surrounding specification or system.

Context is essential to interpret 0x3502 correctly. For example, in a data format or communication protocol it might represent an opcode, a command code, or a portion of a composite identifier. Without the relevant documentation, the exact interpretation of 0x3502 remains ambiguous.

When serialized for transmission or storage, the endianness of the system influences how 0x3502 is represented as bytes. In big-endian format, it appears as 35 02; in little-endian format, it appears as 02 35. Understanding the surrounding protocol or architecture is necessary to determine the precise meaning and byte order of 0x3502 in a given context.

See also: Hexadecimal, Binary numeral system, Endianness, Opcode.