0x1D36

0x1D36 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computer science and software development. The prefix 0x signals that the following digits are expressed in base-16.

As a hex value, 0x1D36 equals 7478 in decimal. In memory terms, it comprises two bytes: 0x1D and 0x36 (big-endian), or 0x36 and 0x1D (little-endian), depending on endianness.

In programming, such literals appear in code for numeric constants, bitmasks, color channels, or addresses in low-level contexts. For example, in languages like C, C++, JavaScript, and Python, 0x1D36 is a valid literal that evaluates to the integer 7478.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, the notation U+1D36 refers to a character within the Phonetic Extensions block, used for specialized phonetic transcription. The actual glyph shown depends on the font and rendering environment.

0x1D36 may also appear as part of longer identifiers or as a fragment of a larger address in certain systems, but on its own it represents a numeric value.

See also: Hexadecimal, 0x notation, Unicode, Phonetic Extensions.