0x11C3

0x11C3 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to denote the number whose base-16 representation is 11C3. In decimal, this value is 4547. The digits 1, 1, C, and 3 map to 1×16^3 + 1×16^2 + 12×16 + 3.

In programming languages that use 0x prefixes for hex literals—such as C, C++, Java, and Python—the value 0x11C3 can represent memory addresses, bit masks, flags, or compact two-byte data. Its exact interpretation depends on the context, data type, and endianness. For example, 0x11C3 may be used in bitwise operations to test, set, or clear specific bits.

Binary form: 0x11C3 equals 0001 0001 1100 0011. This explicit bit pattern is useful for understanding how the value behaves in low-level operations, such as masking or shifting, common in systems programming and embedded contexts.

As a Unicode code point, the notation U+11C3 corresponds to a character in the Hangul Jamo block of the Unicode standard. In that interpretation, 0x11C3 is not a numeric constant but a code point that identifies a particular Hangul Jamo character used in Korean text processing.