0x1D82

0x1D82 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly encountered in computing and technical documentation. It represents the decimal number 7,554.

In source code, 0x1D82 is used as a constant to encode specific values, bit patterns, or flags. For example, in C or C++ you might see int x = 0x1D82; in JavaScript you could write const x = 0x1D82;. As a 16-bit value, it can function as a bitmask or field value in low-level interfaces or hardware register mappings, and in languages that support unsigned literals it is treated as an unsigned integer value.

In Unicode contexts, the sequence 0x1D82 can correspond to the code point U+1D82. The exact character encoded by U+1D82 is fixed by the Unicode standard, but the visible glyph a reader sees depends on the font and rendering system used.

Beyond pure numeric usage, hexadecimal literals like 0x1D82 appear in data dumps, network protocol specifications, and configuration files to denote specific values, addresses, or codes. Leading zeros can be added (for example, 0x01D82) without changing the value, depending on the syntax rules of the programming language in use.

See also: hexadecimal notation, Unicode code points, memory addresses, bitmasks.