0x9D2

0x9D2 is a hexadecimal numeric literal, where the prefix 0x indicates base-16. The digits 9, D (which represents decimal 13), and 2 encode the value. In decimal, 0x9D2 equals 2514; in binary, it is 100111010010; in octal, it is 4722.

In software development, 0x9D2 may appear as a literal constant in source code (for example in C, C++, or JavaScript) or as a data value in logs and dumps. Depending on the context, it can denote a numeric quantity, a bit mask, an offset, a fragment of a hash, or an identifier within a protocol, file format, or memory layout. Because the 0x prefix is a standard way to write hex literals across many programming languages, the exact meaning of 0x9D2 is determined by its surrounding documentation or data structure.

Interpretation examples are common in debugging, firmware, and data interchange, where hex values are used to represent flags, addresses, or encoded fields. If encountered in documentation or code, it is best to consult the relevant specification or the surrounding values to determine its role.

See also: hexadecimal notation, base-16 numeral system, hex literals in programming languages.