0x62A

0x62A is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computer programming to denote the decimal number 1578. The 0x prefix signals base-16 notation, and the digits 6, 2, and A (where A represents 10) compose the value.

In Unicode, 0x62A corresponds to the code point U+062A, which is the ARABIC LETTER TEH. This character is part of the Arabic script and is used in languages such as Arabic, Persian, and Urdu. In many fonts, its glyph changes shape depending on its position in a word, a feature known as contextual shaping.

In programming languages, 0x62A can be used wherever an integer constant is allowed. Examples include: in C or C++, int x = 0x62A; in JavaScript, let x = 0x62A; in Python, x = 0x62A. Leading zeros do not alter the value, so 0x062A is equivalent to 0x62A.

Context determines its meaning. As a numeric literal, 0x62A represents 1578 in decimal. When interpreted as a Unicode code point, it designates the ARABIC LETTER TEH. Outside of those contexts, 0x62A has no fixed semantic value and is treated as a hexadecimal constant.