0x46E

0x46E is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computing. The 0x prefix signals hexadecimal notation in many programming languages. The value in decimal is 1134; in binary it is 10001101110. In 16-bit hex notation it is sometimes written as 0x046E, with a leading zero to fill the width.

In source code, 0x46E appears as a constant, often used for numeric data, bitmasks, offsets, or memory addresses in low-level software and embedded systems. It may also appear in contexts that express color or other encodings in hexadecimal, though such usage is less common for a three-digit value.

From a representation perspective, 0x46E can be converted into other numeral systems as needed: decimal 1134, binary 10001101110, and octal 02156 (for those contexts that prefer octal notation). The value sits well within the range of small integers used in many programming tasks.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x46E corresponds to U+046E, a character in the Cyrillic block. The actual glyph depends on the font and rendering system in use, but the code point indicates a Cyrillic character rather than a standard ASCII symbol.

In summary, 0x46E is a straightforward hex representation of the decimal value 1134, with common relevance in programming as a constant and potential relevance in Unicode as a code point.