0x1121

0x1121 is a hexadecimal numeral, with the prefix 0x indicating base 16. The value equates to 4,385 in decimal. In general programming practice, such literals are used to express constants, bit patterns, memory addresses, or other data in a compact form. The meaning of 0x1121 depends on the context, including the data type, the system architecture, and how the value is interpreted (for example as an integer, a memory address, or a flag mask).

In many programming languages that support hexadecimal literals, 0x1121 is parsed as an unsigned or signed integer depending on the language and the surrounding code. It can be employed in bitwise operations, masking specific bits, or as part of a larger data structure where each nibble encodes part of the information. Because hexadecimal notation aligns neatly with binary, values like 0x1121 are convenient when dealing with low-level software tasks, such as systems programming, graphics, or embedded development.

In Unicode, the equivalent value can be written as U+1121, representing a code point in the Hangul Jamo block. This code point denotes a specific Hangul Jamo character used in the Korean writing system; while it shares the same hexadecimal value, its meaning and usage are separate from the numeric literal in programming. Understanding 0x1121 thus spans hexadecimal notation, practical programming usage, and, in the Unicode context, character encoding considerations.