0x140D

0x140D is a hexadecimal notation that represents the value 5133 in decimal. In computing, such a hex literal is commonly used to denote numbers, codes, memory offsets, or other data values within software and hardware contexts.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x140D corresponds to U+140D, which lies in the Unicode block designated for Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics (range U+1400 to U+167F). This block encodes syllabic characters used to write several Indigenous languages of Canada. The exact appearance and linguistic value of the character at U+140D depend on the font and language context in which it is rendered.

In programming and digital text processing, U+140D can be included using standard escape sequences or numeric references. For example, many programming languages allow a Unicode escape such as \u140D, and HTML or XML can reference it with a numeric character reference like ᐍ. In UTF-16 encodings, U+140D is represented by a single 16-bit code unit, since it lies within the Basic Multilingual Plane.

Beyond Unicode, 0x140D may appear as a general identifier in technical specifications, a part number, or an internal address or opcode, depending on the system or standard in use. Without contextual information, the meaning of 0x140D remains ambiguous.

In summary, 0x140D is primarily recognized as a hex value that can denote the decimal 5133, a Unicode code point in the Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics block (U+140D), and a general numerical or identifier reference in various technical domains.