0x19D2

0x19D2 is a hexadecimal number that represents the decimal value 6610. In computing contexts, such hex literals are commonly used to denote constants, memory addresses, or identifiers in source code and data formats.

In Unicode, 0x19D2 corresponds to the code point U+19D2. This code point lies in the Limbu block, which spans U+1900 to U+194F. The Limbu script is used to write the Limbu language of Nepal and surrounding regions, and it is encoded in Unicode to support digital text processing, font rendering, and text interchange. The character at U+19D2 is one of the Limbu characters; the exact name and formal properties can be found in the Unicode code charts.

Rendering U+19D2 depends on font and software support. When available, text containing this code point can be displayed as a Limbu glyph; when not, it may render as an unassigned placeholder or a tofu character. In UTF-8, code points in this range are encoded as a three-byte sequence, and in UTF-16 they are represented as a single 16-bit unit, provided the environment supports the Limbu script.

In programming and data contexts, 0x19D2 may appear as a numeric literal or as a reference to the Unicode code point U+19D2. Its significance is primarily tied to the representation of Limbu characters within Unicode and the broader handling of hex identifiers in software development.