0x8D6

0x8D6 is a hexadecimal numeral. The prefix 0x is widely used in programming to denote values in base 16. The value 0x8D6 converts to decimal 2262. In decimal arithmetic, 8×256 + 13×16 + 6 equals 2262.

In source code, such a value might serve as a constant, an offset, a memory address component, or a flag within bitfields, depending on the architecture and language. It can also appear as part of a larger hexadecimal literal used in low-level programming, systems design, or data encoding. As a standalone identifier, 0x8D6 carries no universal meaning without additional context.

In color or data encoding contexts, 0x8D6 could appear as a shortened or partial representation; however standard color codes typically use six or eight hex digits, and many systems require complete byte-aligned values. The interpretation of any hex value depends on the surrounding specification or software convention.

As a Unicode code point, the pair U+08D6 corresponds to a character in the Arabic Extended-A block. Rendering depends on font choice and text shaping rules, and the exact glyph is determined by the font installed on the system.

In summary, 0x8D6 is primarily a base-16 representation of the decimal value 2262. Its meaning is entirely dependent on context, ranging from a numeric constant in code to a potential Unicode code point or a fragment of a larger data representation. See also: hexadecimal notation, 0x prefix, endianness, Unicode code points.