0xD46

0xD46 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computer programming to denote the decimal value 3398. The prefix 0x indicates that the digits following are in base 16, using the digits 0–9 and A–F (case-insensitive). The value 0xD46 equals 3398 in decimal, and in binary it is 110101000110.

In software, hex literals appear in source code to express constants, memory addresses, bit masks, or hardware register values. They are convenient when working close to the hardware or when representing color components, addresses, or flags. A sequence like 0xD46 can also be a part of longer identifiers or data encodings, depending on the context.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point with leading zero padding, 0x0D46 corresponds to the code point U+0D46, which resides in the Odia (Oriya) block of Unicode. This illustrates how a short hexadecimal value can map to different encoding spaces or standards.

Outside of encoding and programming, 0xD46 is typically encountered as an example literal or identifier in tutorials and documentation, rather than as a distinct, standalone standard or entity.

See also: hexadecimal notation, 0x prefix, decimal–hexadecimal conversion, Unicode code points, color values in hex.