0x11B8

0x11B8 is a hexadecimal numeral. In decimal it equals 4536, and in binary it corresponds to 0001 0001 1011 1000. The 0x prefix is commonly used in programming and computing to denote hexadecimal values, which are frequently employed for memory addresses, bit masks, color values, and low-level data representations.

In Unicode, the sequence U+11B8 refers to a code point in the Hangul Jamo block, which spans from U+1100 to U+11FF. Code points in this block encode Hangul Jamo characters, the building blocks used to construct Hangul syllables. While modern Korean text is typically displayed using precomposed syllables, Jamo code points are used in linguistic analysis, font design, and some input methods.

Outside of encoding contexts, 0x11B8 may appear in technical outputs such as debuggers, hex dumps, firmware, or configuration data. Its interpretation depends on the surrounding protocol or file format (for example, as a numeric value, a byte sequence, or an identifier within a specific schema).

Summary: 0x11B8 primarily denotes a hexadecimal value equal to 4536 in decimal and is also related to Unicode code points in the Hangul Jamo block when interpreted as U+11B8. Its exact meaning varies with context, ranging from a numeric constant to a character encoding reference in text processing.

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