0x6B

0x6B is a hexadecimal literal representing the value 107 in decimal. The prefix 0x is used in many programming languages to indicate that the following digits are in base 16. In binary it is 01101011.

In character encoding, the hexadecimal value 0x6B corresponds to the ASCII character 'k' (Unicode code point U+006B). The byte 0x6B may appear in data streams, memory dumps, and network packets as a value, part of a larger sequence, or as a simple character.

In programming practice, 0x6B is commonly written to denote constants or to set bit patterns. For example, in C or C-like languages: int x = 0x6B;. In Python, you can convert '6B' from base 16 to decimal with int('6B', 16) yielding 107. In hexadecimal notation, 0x6B is used in contexts such as color channels (component value 0-255), binary data, and address representations. In many debuggers and hex editors, individual bytes are displayed as two-digit hex numbers, including values like 0x6B.

See also: hexadecimal, ASCII, Unicode, 0x prefix, decimal, binary, memory address.