0x1047

0x1047 is a hexadecimal notation representing the integer value 4167 in decimal. The prefix 0x is widely used in programming and computer systems to denote numbers written in base-16. As a hex literal, 0x1047 can appear in source code for various purposes, such as numeric constants, memory addresses, bit masks, or small instructions, depending on the programming language and the computing context.

In practical software usage, the meaning of 0x1047 is context dependent. It may be used to store a numeric value, represent a flag set, or serve as an identifier within a system that uses fixed-width integers. Its interpretation—whether as an address, a flag, an opcode, or a simple number—depends on how the value is loaded and used by the program or hardware.

There is also a separate but related Unicode convention that uses the notation U+1047 to designate a character code point. In Unicode, U+1047 corresponds to the Myanmar digit seven, located in the Myanmar block. The digits U+1040 through U+1049 cover the zero through nine numerals for Burmese/MYANMAR script. The similarity between 0x1047 and U+1047 is incidental: one is a hex literal used in programming, the other a Unicode code point used in text encoding.

Overall, 0x1047 serves as a generic hex value whose specific meaning is determined by the surrounding technical context, whether in code, hardware, or character encoding.