0x1E25

0x1E25 is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly found in programming and digital systems. The prefix 0x denotes that the digits following it are in base-16. The value 0x1E25 corresponds to the decimal number 7717. In binary, it is 0001 1110 0010 0101. The nibble grouping helps in reading the value as 0001 1110 0010 0101.

In source code and digital design, hex literals such as 0x1E25 are used to specify constants, memory addresses, bit masks, and encoded identifiers. They appear in languages including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Python, and various assembly dialects. Because hex aligns closely with byte-oriented representations, 0x1E25 is often interpreted as a 16-bit value in contexts where width is constrained, though many languages store integers in wider formats (32 or more bits) while preserving the numeric value 7717.

The hexadecimal value 1E25 also corresponds to Unicode code point U+1E25, which lies in the Latin Extended Additional block. The actual character shown depends on font and rendering, but the code point provides a unique identifier for that character in text processing and encoding. Interpreting 0x1E25 as a code point is common when mapping numeric identifiers to characters in software that handles text and Unicode data.

In summary, 0x1E25 primarily denotes the decimal 7717 in hex form, with applicability in programming, encoding, and character sets depending on context. There is no widely recognized concept by that exact name beyond its role as a numeric literal or code point.