0x1D25

0x1D25 is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly seen in programming and digital data. It denotes the decimal value 7461. In binary, it is 1110100100101, a 13-bit representation that reflects its position within the 0–65535 range used by 16-bit or larger integer types. As a hex value, it preserves a compact form useful in low-level programming, bitwise operations, and data encoding.

In Unicode contexts, the numeric value 0x1D25 often corresponds to the code point U+1D25. The character assigned to U+1D25 is a symbol used in phonetic transcription; however, its visual appearance depends on the font and rendering system, so it may vary across environments.

Encoding details for Unicode are relevant: the code point U+1D25 is encoded in UTF-8 as the three-byte sequence E1 B4 A5. This reflects how higher-range Unicode scalars are represented in variable-length UTF-8, ensuring compatibility with modern text processing and networking.

Practical usage: 0x1D25 serves as a hex constant in many programming languages, such as C, C++, Java, and JavaScript, representing a specific numeric value for calculations, identifiers, offsets, or bit flags. When 0x1D25 is part of multi-byte data, attention to endianness and type size is important to preserve the intended value during serialization or communication.

See also: hexadecimal notation, Unicode code points, UTF-8 encoding.