0x902

0x902 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computing to represent the integer value 2306 in decimal. The prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal, and the digits 9, 0, and 2 correspond to 9×256 + 0×16 + 2 = 2306. In binary, 0x902 is 1001 0000 0010 (12 bits).

In programming, 0x902 may appear as a numeric constant in languages such as C, C++, Java, or Python. It can serve as a literal value, an offset, a memory address in a given context, or a hardware register identifier. The exact interpretation depends on the surrounding code and the system’s addressing scheme. Hex values like this are commonly used in low-level programming, debugging, bitwise operations, and when specifying configuration data or protocol constants.

Relationship to other representations: hex values are one of several ways to express numbers. They can be converted to decimal or binary as needed for calculation, display, or bit manipulation. In certain documentation or specifications, similar numeric values may appear with different formatting, such as 0x0902 or U+0902, depending on whether a leading zero is shown or a Unicode code point is being referenced.

Unicode note: Unicode code points are typically written as U+XXXX. The code point U+0902 corresponds to decimal 2306, which matches the value of 0x902. This alignment reflects the same underlying number but different conventions for naming.