0x1796

0x1796 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computing and programming. The 0x prefix indicates base-16 notation; the value equals 6038 in decimal.

In source code, 0x1796 may appear as a numeric literal used in memory addresses, bitmasks, offsets, or as a constant in algorithms. Its interpretation depends on the programming language and the surrounding context, and it may be treated as unsigned or signed by the compiler or interpreter.

In Unicode terminology, 0x1796 corresponds to the code point U+1796. This code point lies within the Khmer script block, which is the collection of characters used to write the Khmer language in Cambodia. The Khmer block spans U+1780 to U+17FF and includes letters, signs, and diacritics used for Khmer orthography.

As a Unicode character, U+1796 represents a specific Khmer grapheme. The exact name, pronunciation, and rendering details are defined in the Unicode standard and can be consulted in Unicode charts or fonts that support Khmer script. In practice, rendering depends on font support and text shaping engines used by software.

In summary, 0x1796 serves as a hexadecimal numeric literal in programming and, in a Unicode context, corresponds to a Khmer script code point (U+1796) within the Khmer block. Its meaning and presentation depend on whether you are dealing with numerical values in code or character encoding in text processing. See also Unicode, Khmer script, and hexadecimal notation.