0x164B

0x164B is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing. The prefix 0x denotes base-16 notation, a standard convention in many programming languages and technical specifications.

The numerical value of 0x164B is 5707 in decimal. In binary, it can be represented as 0001 0110 0100 1011. Hex literals like this are frequently used to specify constants, memory addresses, bitmasks, or field values in data structures and low-level code.

Context determines its exact meaning. In programming languages such as C, C++, Java, and Python, 0x164B can be used to initialize variables or to express specific bit patterns. It may serve as a memory address, a flag mask, or a protocol-related identifier, among other roles. Because the interpretation depends on the surrounding code or specification, there is no single universal meaning for 0x164B.

Unicode and code points: In Unicode notation, code points are written as U+164B; the hexadecimal value 0x164B corresponds to the code point U+164B. This lies within the Unicode Ogham block (U+1640 to U+164F), which is used for a historical script. Display of the associated character requires appropriate font support.