0x1191

0x1191 is a hexadecimal number frequently used in computing to represent a 16-bit value. The prefix 0x is a common convention in many programming languages to indicate base-16 notation.

In decimal, 0x1191 equals 4497. In binary, it is 0001 0001 1001 0001 (16 bits). When written in 32-bit form, it can appear as 0x00001191. These representations illustrate how a single hex value can be expressed across different numeral systems.

Usage and interpretation of 0x1191 depend on the context. As a literal, it may serve as a constant, a bitmask, or a small numerical parameter in code. In low-level software and hardware programming, such a value could denote a memory address, an offset, or a register value within a limited address space. In data protocols or file formats, four-hex-digit codes can appear as identifiers or opcodes; however, 0x1191 does not carry a universal meaning across widely used standards.

There is no widely recognized entity, standard, or widely known object inherently associated with the identifier 0x1191. It is primarily of interest as an example of hexadecimal notation and as a potential data value in various technical contexts. If a specific system, protocol, or dataset uses 0x1191 with a defined meaning, that context would be necessary to provide a precise explanation.