0x36

0x36 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing. The prefix 0x indicates that the following digits are in base 16. As a result, 0x36 stands for the decimal value 54 (3×16 + 6).

In binary, this value is 00110110. As an 8-bit byte, 0x36 can represent the ASCII code for the character '6', which is also Unicode code point U+0036.

In source code, 0x36 is used to express constants, bitwise masks, memory addresses, or small color components. It is valid in languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python.

In HTML/CSS, color values are typically written without the 0x prefix (for example, #363636 uses red=54, green=54, blue=54). The byte 0x36 thus corresponds to a midtone gray component in such contexts.

More broadly, 0x36 illustrates how hexadecimal notation compactly represents byte values, and how ASCII and Unicode encode the corresponding character when that value represents a printable symbol.