0x6D

0x6D is a hexadecimal literal commonly seen in programming and computing. The prefix 0x signals that the digits following are in base 16. The hex value 6D converts to decimal 109 (6×16 + 13).

In character encoding, decimal 109 corresponds to the lowercase Latin letter m in ASCII, and to the Unicode code point U+006D.

Because many programming languages use the 0x prefix to denote hex literals, 0x6D is frequently used to initialize constants, set byte values, or represent data in hex form. For example, in C-like languages, a variable assigned as 0x6D has the numeric value 109. In hex dumps and debugging output, you may see 0x6D used to denote a single byte with value 0x6D, which is binary 01101101.

Understanding 0x6D also benefits conversions: in binary it is 01101101; in decimal it is 109. The notation is common across computers and electronics, where hex is used as a compact representation of binary data.