0x966

0x966 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in programming and computing. The 0x prefix signals base-16 notation, so the value of 0x966 is 2406 in decimal. This kind of notation appears in source code for constants, memory addresses, bit masks, or other numeric identifiers, with its meaning determined by the surrounding context.

In practical terms, 0x966 does not by itself imply a specific standard concept; its significance depends on how it is used within a program, script, or data file. It is not a universally fixed token like a version number or a widely recognized identifier, but rather a representation of a particular numeric value in hexadecimal form.

Unicode context: the canonical Unicode notation for the Devanagari digit zero is U+0966. This code point has the same numeric value as 0x966 (decimal 2406). The difference lies in naming conventions: Unicode uses the U+xxxx format, while hexadecimal literals in programming use the 0x prefix. In practice, 0x966 can correspond to the same underlying value as U+0966 when discussing the code point in a hexadecimal form, though they appear in different contexts.

See also: hexadecimal numeral system, 0x prefix, Unicode code point notation, Devanagari digits.