0xC41

0xC41 is a hexadecimal string that may refer to several different things in computing and blockchain contexts. It does not correspond to a widely recognized standard, protocol, currency, or asset on major public networks. As such, its meaning is context-dependent and varies with usage.

In hexadecimal notation, the prefix 0x signals base-16 encoding. The sequence C41 corresponds to the decimal value 3137. In software, such a literal could represent a numeric constant, a bitmask, a compact opcode, or an identifier in low-level data structures.

In programming tutorials and examples, 0xC41 is sometimes used as a placeholder constant to illustrate hex arithmetic, array indexing, or bitwise operations. It functions as a concrete, small hexadecimal value that helps explain concepts without involving larger, real-world data.

In blockchain and smart-contract discussions, 0x-prefixed values often denote addresses or identifiers. A real Ethereum address or contract hash would be much longer (40 hexadecimal characters after 0x), so 0xC41 would typically be used only as a partial example or alias, not as a functional address on its own. There is no widely cited project, token, or contract officially named 0xC41 in major registries.

See also: Hexadecimal notation, 0x prefix, Ethereum address, smart contract.