0x1F86

0x1F86 is a hexadecimal numeric literal. In decimal, it equals 8070. Like other 0x-prefixed values, it is used in programming to denote a specific unsigned integer, with its meaning determined by the surrounding context. It can serve as a constant, an offset, a bitmask, or part of a larger data structure such as a memory address or encoded value.

In Unicode, the sequence 0x1F86 can be interpreted as the code point U+1F86. This code point falls within the Greek and Coptic block of the Unicode standard. The exact character represented depends on the font and rendering system used; many code points in this area encode Greek letters or related diacritics. As with other code points, 0x1F86 identifies a particular symbol within Unicode rather than prescribing a standalone glyph by itself.

In practice, 0x1F86 may appear in technical documentation, data formats, or source code as part of identifiers, hashes, or address fragments. It does not carry a universal meaning beyond its numeric value, and its interpretation is entirely context-dependent. When encountered, readers should rely on accompanying specifications to determine its role.

See also: hexadecimal notation, Unicode code point notation, U+1F86.