0x6E

0x6E is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to denote the value 110 in decimal. The prefix 0x signals that the digits that follow are base-16, a common convention in many programming languages such as C, C++, Java, and Python.

In ASCII and Unicode, the byte 0x6E corresponds to the lowercase letter 'n'. The Unicode code point U+006E represents the same character, and in UTF-8 it is encoded as a single byte 0x6E. This makes 0x6E a frequent example when discussing character encoding and data representation.

In programming practice, 0x6E can initialize constants or serve as a bitwise mask, depending on the context. Examples: in C or Java, int a = 0x6E; would assign the decimal value 110 to a. If interpreted as a character, 0x6E yields 'n' when converted to a char in environments that use ASCII-based encoding.

The 0x prefix is widely used in computing to indicate hexadecimal values, including literals and identifiers in various languages and tools. While 0x6E might appear as part of a larger value or as part of an address in systems such as blockchain networks (where addresses often start with 0x), by itself it is simply the two-digit hexadecimal representation of the decimal number 110.

Numerically, 0x6E equals 6 × 16 + 14 = 110. It is an example of two-digit hex notation and demonstrates how hexadecimal values map to decimal and character encodings in software systems.