0x1E71

0x1E71 is a hexadecimal integer literal used in programming languages that adopt the C-style syntax, such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python. The prefix 0x indicates that the following digits are in base-16.

As a value, 0x1E71 equals 7793 in decimal. In binary, it is represented as 0001 1110 0111 0001 (in a 16-bit view). In common modern architectures, integers are stored in 32 or 64 bits, so the full word would extend with leading zeros when needed.

In Unicode, the sequence U+1E71 corresponds to the code point in the Latin Extended Additional block. The actual displayed glyph depends on the font used; code points in this block are used for Latin letters with diacritic marks that appear in various orthographies. The interpretation of U+1E71 is independent from the numeric literal 0x1E71, though both share the same hexadecimal value.

Practical usage notes: 0x1E71 can appear in source code as a constant, a flag value, or part of a larger numeric expression. It is not, by itself, a standardized identifier or address; its meaning is determined by the surrounding code and context. When converting between bases or displaying values, 0x1E71 is a straightforward example of hex-to-decimal conversion.

See also: hexadecimal literals, Unicode code points, U+1E71, binary representation of integers.