0x13C0

0x13C0 is a hexadecimal numeral. The 0x prefix is commonly used in programming and computing to denote a base-16 literal. The digits 1, 3, C, and 0 correspond to decimal values 1, 3, 12, and 0, which add up to 5056 in decimal. In many languages, 0x13C0 represents the integer value 5056 and can be used as a constant, a bitmask, a register or flag value, or as an address or offset in memory-related code, depending on the context and architecture.

In Unicode notation, the same numeric value can be expressed as U+13C0. This places the code point in the Unicode range assigned to the Cherokee script, specifically within the block of Cherokee characters. When rendered with a font that supports this script, U+13C0 corresponds to a specific Cherokee syllabic character. The exact glyph shown depends on font coverage and rendering.

Because the meaning of 0x13C0 is context-dependent, it may refer to different entities in different domains. As a numeric literal, it conveys the value 5056; as a Unicode code point, it identifies a particular character; in low-level software, it may denote an address, offset, or hardware-related value. Without domain-specific information, 0x13C0 is best understood as a hexadecimal value with multiple potential interpretations.

See also: hexadecimal notation, Unicode code points, Cherokee syllabary.