0x1135

0x1135 is a hexadecimal numeral that may appear in computing. The prefix 0x signals base-16. The value consists of the digits 1, 1, 3, and 5, so it represents the decimal number 4405. In binary, it is 0001 0001 0011 0101 (grouped in fours).

In source code, 0x1135 is typically used as a constant to represent an integer value, a bitmask, an identifier, an address, or an encoded field. The exact meaning depends on the context and the data width (for example, 16-bit versus 32-bit integers). In many languages, hex literals are treated as unsigned values, while interpretation as signed values depends on the target type and sign rules of the language.

When stored in memory, the arrangement of bytes for 0x1135 depends on endianness. On a little-endian system, a 16-bit value containing 0x1135 would be stored as the byte sequence 0x35 0x11. On big-endian systems, it would be stored as 0x11 0x35. Such details matter in low-level programming, data serialization, and network communication.

Because 0x1135 is a common form for representing values in hexadecimal, it is generally encountered as an example of a hex literal rather than as a widely recognized stand-alone concept. It illustrates how hexadecimal notation is used to express numeric values compactly and how those values may be interpreted in different programming contexts. See also hexadecimal, base-16, and numeric literals.