0x1D15

0x1D15 is a hexadecimal literal that appears in computing and encoding contexts. The prefix 0x signals base-16 notation, and the digits that follow (1, D, 1, 5) encode a specific value depending on how the code is interpreted. In many programming and data formats, such hex literals are used to represent numbers, memory addresses, or identifiers.

As a number, 0x1D15 equals 7,445 in decimal.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x1D15 corresponds to U+1D15. This code point lies in the Phonetic Extensions block, which covers U+1D00 to U+1D7F and is used to encode phonetic symbols in linguistic transcription. The exact glyph associated with the code point depends on the font and rendering system in use.

In programming and digital systems, 0x1D15 can appear as a constant, an offset, or an identifier in software that employs hexadecimal notation. Its meaning is context-dependent, and without surrounding information it does not point to a single, fixed entity. The sequence is notable mainly as an example of hexadecimal notation rather than as a widely recognized term or symbol with a specific, universal definition.

See also

- Hexadecimal

- Unicode

- Phonetic Extensions

- 0x prefix