0x11D9

0x11D9 is a hexadecimal numeral used in computing to denote a specific numeric value. The digits 1, 1, D, and 9 form the value, which equals 4569 in decimal.

In programming, the 0x prefix marks a base-16 literal that is interpreted as an integer by the compiler or interpreter. Hex literals are common for representing memory offsets, flags, and other low‑level data because each hex digit corresponds to four binary bits. For 0x11D9, the 16‑bit binary pattern is 0001 0001 1101 1001.

In Unicode and related systems, the code point U+11D9 uses the same hexadecimal value. This code point lies in the Hangul Jamo range, and the rendered character depends on the font and rendering engine. The relation between 0x11D9 and U+11D9 is a standard hexadecimal mapping used across encoding schemes.

Across different domains, the meaning of 0x11D9 is context dependent and not intrinsic to the value alone. It may serve as a numeric constant, an address component, or a tag within a data format, among other uses.