0x928

0x928 is a hexadecimal numeral that appears in programming and computing to express a numeric constant. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation, a common convention in many programming languages for writing values that relate to binary patterns, memory addresses, or bit flags. Hex literals are widely used because each hex digit represents four binary bits, making it convenient to read and reason about bitwise operations and hardware registers.

Numerically, 0x928 equals 2344 in decimal. It is a 12-bit value represented as the hex digits 9, 2, and 8. In a 32-bit integer, it is stored as 0x00000928. Hex literals are frequently used for memory addresses, bit masks, and configuration constants because they map predictably to binary patterns and are easy to group by nibble.

Examples in common languages illustrate the idea. In C: int a = 0x928; In Python: a = 0x928; In JavaScript: let a = 0x928. Each yields the decimal value 2344 when evaluated. Such literals are often involved in low-level programming, where bitwise operations, masking, or exact register values are important.

Notes and variations: 0x0928 represents the same value as 0x928 in most contexts, since leading zeros do not change the value. The 0x prefix is part of the syntax in many languages, though some languages use different prefixes or notations for hexadecimal constants. Hex notation remains a standard tool for representing binary data succinctly in software engineering.