0x1D64

0x1D64 is the hexadecimal representation of a Unicode code point, commonly written as U+01D64. It is part of the set of characters used to encode stylized Latin letters for mathematical and linguistic notation. In practice, the exact appearance of the character depends on the font being used, and not all typefaces provide a glyph for this code point. When a font includes it, the symbol is typically employed in specialized contexts such as mathematical typography, phonological transcription, or linguistic literature, rather than in everyday text.

Encoding and rendering details often cited in technical references indicate that, like other Unicode characters, 0x1D64 can be represented in different encodings. In UTF-8, it is encoded with three bytes, and in UTF-16 it is represented as a single 16-bit unit because the code point lies within the Basic Multilingual Plane. Rendering results are therefore font-dependent: missing glyphs may be substituted with a placeholder or a generic fallback.

Context and usage

0x1D64 does not convey a standalone semantic meaning in general programming or everyday writing; its significance arises from its role within Unicode as a code point for a stylized Latin letter form. It is one of many specialized characters that enable precise typographic expression in technical fields, particularly where distinct letterforms help convey mathematical or phonetic distinctions.

See also

Unicode, UTF-8, UTF-16, Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols, Latin Extended blocks.