0x224F

0x224F is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in programming to denote the decimal value 8783. In many languages, a value prefixed with 0x indicates base-16 notation, and such literals are used for integers, bit masks, memory addresses, or constants. For example, int code = 0x224F; would initialize code to 8783 in decimal.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, the same numeric value corresponds to U+224F in the Unicode standard. This code point lies in the Mathematical Operators block, and the visible glyph depends on the font being used; some fonts may render it as a symbol, while others may not provide a glyph at all.

Common representations of 0x224F include: binary 0010 0010 0100 1111, octal 21117, and decimal 8783. Its usage is typically contextual—programmers may employ it as a flag, a specific constant, a bitwise mask, or a literal in configuration or protocol code. As with other hexadecimal literals, ambiguity can arise if the same digit sequence is encountered in different systems (for example, as a memory address, a color value in a particular encoding, or a Unicode code point), so the surrounding context is important for interpretation.

In summary, 0x224F is primarily a base-16 representation for the number 8783, applicable across programming and data contexts. When mapped to Unicode, it denotes code point U+224F, with the displayed symbol depending on font support. See also: hexadecimal notation, Unicode code points.

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