0x1C13

0x1C13 is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to denote the number 7187 in decimal. The 0x prefix is the conventional mark that signals a base-16 value in many programming languages.

In programming languages, 0x prefixes hex literals; 0x1C13 specifically encodes the unsigned integer 7187, with the size depending on context (e.g., 16-bit, 32-bit).

As a 16-bit value, it can represent memory addresses, bitflags, or compact identifiers. In memory, a little-endian encoding would place the least significant byte first: 0x13 then 0x1C.

In some systems, 0x1C13 might appear as an opcode, a device register, or an event or error code. Its meaning is not intrinsic to the value itself but determined by the surrounding architecture or protocol.

In Unicode discussions, code points are usually written as U+1C13; the hex value 0x1C13 corresponds to that code point when treated as a numeric value, but the standard notation uses the U+ form.