0x3520

0x3520 is a hexadecimal numeral that appears in computing and digital contexts. The prefix 0x is the conventional marker used in many programming languages to denote values written in base-16. As a literal, 0x3520 represents the decimal value 13568.

The meaning of 0x3520 is context-dependent. In source code, it can function as a numeric constant used in arithmetic, bitwise operations, or as a flag mask. In low-level programming and embedded systems, such values may represent memory addresses, offsets, or register contents, with interpretation determined by the architecture, data width, and endianness.

In the realm of text encoding, a similar hexadecimal form appears as a Unicode code point. The code point U+3520 lies in the CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A block and corresponds to a single character in that set. Rendering of the character depends on the font and rendering system in use.

0x3520 can also appear in documentation, logs, or data dumps as a hexadecimal representation of a value, often requiring conversion to decimal or binary for interpretation. When converting, 0x3520 equals 13568 in decimal, and its binary form is 0011 0101 0010 0000, depending on the chosen bit width.

Because hexadecimal values are interchangeable across contexts, the specific interpretation of 0x3520 hinges on the surrounding code, protocol, or data format. Without context, it remains a generic hex literal with multiple potential meanings.