0x0D83

0x0D83 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in programming and digital encoding. In decimal, 0x0D83 equals 3459. The prefix “0x” signals hexadecimal notation in many languages, so 0x0D83 represents that specific 16-bit value in code, memory, or data representations.

In Unicode terms, 0x0D83 corresponds to the code point U+0D83. This places it within the Malayalam block of the Unicode standard, which spans from U+0D00 to U+0D7F. As a code point in this range, U+0D83 denotes a single character in the Malayalam script; the exact glyph is determined by the font and rendering system in use. Because the Malayalam script includes a large set of letters and signs, the visual appearance of U+0D83 will vary with typeface and context.

From an encoding perspective, 0x0D83 as a 16-bit value can be stored in memory in either big-endian (0D 83) or little-endian (83 0D) byte order. In UTF-16, code points in the range U+0000 to U+FFFF (including U+0D83) are represented by a single 16-bit code unit, so no surrogate pair is required for this particular point.

Practical usage for 0x0D83 is typically found in software development, where hexadecimal literals are used to express constants, bit patterns, or Unicode code points. When discussing the corresponding character, it is necessary to consider the Unicode version and the font used for rendering.

See also: Unicode, U+0D83, Malayalam block, UTF-16, hexadecimal notation.