0x429

0x429 is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to represent a numeric value. In decimal, it equals 1065. In binary, it is 100001001001. The 0x429 form is a common syntax in many programming languages, used to express constants, offsets, bitmasks, or data values in source code and configuration.

In Unicode, the same numeric value can correspond to a code point when written as U+0429 (often shown as 0x0429 or 0x429). This code point represents the Cyrillic capital letter Shcha, Щ. The corresponding lowercase letter is U+0449 (щ). In UTF-8, the code point U+0429 is encoded as the two-byte sequence D0 A9.

Context determines significance. As a plain number, 0x429 is just a value that may appear in algorithms, data structures, or memory demonstrations. When interpreted as a Unicode code point, it maps to a specific Cyrillic character used in several languages that employ the Cyrillic script. Thus, 0x429 can function both as a general numeric literal and as an identifier for a particular character in text encodings, depending on the surrounding system and encoding chosen.