x021C

x021C is a hexadecimal literal that represents the numeric value 0x021C, which equals 540 in decimal. In many programming and data formats, a leading x or similar convention marks a number as hexadecimal, though the exact prefix can vary by language (for example, 0x in C-like languages). The digits 0, 2, 1, and C reflect base-16 notation.

In practice, x021C may appear as a numeric constant, an offset, an address, an opcode, or a bit mask within source code, binary data, or documentation. Its meaning is not intrinsic to the notation itself; it depends on the surrounding protocol, file format, or programming language. Without context, x021C is simply a hex value.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, the value U+021C lies in the Latin Extended-B block. The exact character that would be rendered depends on the font and rendering system, and the glyph may vary by font. In many contexts, characters in this block are used for specialized linguistic or historic scripts, rather than ordinary text.

Because x021C is a generic hex value, it can function as an identifier, offset, or parameter in diverse domains, including software configuration, data serialization, or low-level programming. Its practical meaning is derived entirely from the specific application in which it appears.

See also: hexadecimal notation, 0x021C, Unicode U+021C, Latin Extended-B.