0x113F

0x113F is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in computing. The prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal notation in many programming languages, so the value 0x113F corresponds to a 16-bit integer with hexadecimal digits 1, 1, 3, F. In decimal this value is 4415, and in binary it is 0001 0001 0011 1111.

In software and hardware contexts, 0x113F can be used as a constant, a bit mask, a small address, or an identifier within a protocol or data format. Because it fits within 16 bits, it is typical in low-level programming, embedded systems, and documentation that describes register fields, memory maps, or lookup tables where fixed values are required.

In discussions of text encoding or Unicode, hex values like 0x113F may be used to refer to code points, which would be denoted in Unicode as U+113F in hex. The exact character and its meaning depend on the encoding, the font, and the surrounding text, so the same numeric value can map to different symbols in different systems.

Interpretation of 0x113F depends on context. The meaning is not fixed and varies with the architecture, protocol, or data format being described. When encountered in code or specifications, it should be interpreted according to the relevant documentation, including the intended bit width, endianness, and usage as a value, mask, address, or identifier.

See also: hexadecimal notation, binary, decimal, memory address, bitmask, Unicode code point.