0x61A8

0x61A8 is a hexadecimal numeral prefixed with 0x, a common convention in programming to denote base-16 literals. In decimal, 0x61A8 equals 25000. This value is derived from the positions in base 16: 6×4096 + 1×256 + 10×16 + 8 = 25000.

In computing, 0x61A8 can serve as a literal value in source code written in languages such as C, C++, Java, or JavaScript. It may represent a data value, a bitmask, a memory address offset, or an encoded instruction depending on the context and the architectural or software design in use. As a 16-bit value, it fits within an unsigned 16-bit integer range (0 to 65535).

In Unicode, 0x61A8 corresponds to the code point U+61A8 in the Unicode standard. This places it in the CJK Unified Ideographs block. The actual glyph rendered for U+61A8 depends on the font and rendering system in use, and some environments may not display the character if the font lacks the appropriate glyph.

In blockchain and smart contract contexts, 0x-prefixed values are common but a standalone 0x61A8 is not a full address, which would typically be a 40-hex-digit sequence after the 0x. The sequence can appear as part of data values, constants, or identifiers within smart contracts, debug output, or example code.

Overall, 0x61A8 is primarily a hexadecimal representation of the decimal number 25000 and a code point reference in Unicode, with its specific meaning determined by the surrounding technical context.