0x155B

0x155B is a hexadecimal numeral. When written with the 0x prefix, it denotes a value in base-16. The digits 1, 5, 5, and B (where B represents 11) together form the hex value 0x155B, which equals 5467 in decimal. In computing, such hex literals commonly appear as constants, offsets, bit fields, or identifiers, and their exact meaning depends on the surrounding code and data types.

In programming practice, 0x155B can be interpreted in different ways depending on context. As a numeric constant, it represents the unsigned integer 5467. As a memory or register address, it would be interpreted within the architecture’s addressing scheme and data width (e.g., 16-bit or 32-bit). In some schemes, short hex values are used for compact color codes or flags, but 0x155B is not a standard color representation in common web formats.

In Unicode, the hex value 0x155B corresponds to the code point U+155B. This lies within the Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics block, a range of characters used to represent syllabic writing systems of some Indigenous languages in Canada. The actual appearance and usage of the character depend on font support and rendering, and the code point is typically used within text processing and encoding contexts rather than as a numeric constant.

Overall, 0x155B is best understood as a hexadecimal value whose meaning is determined by its application—numeric data, memory addressing, or a Unicode code point in text processing.