0x245B

0x245B is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in programming to denote an integer value. When interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x245B corresponds to the code point U+245B, which equates to decimal 9307. This mapping is part of how hex literals can be translated into standardized character references in text and data.

U+245B resides in the Unicode range that includes OCR (optical character recognition) characters. The OCR block contains a set of symbols historically used in OCR documentation and transcription workflows. The specific glyph rendered for U+245B depends on the font and rendering system being used; in many environments it will appear as a symbol rather than a conventional letter or punctuation mark.

In practical terms, 0x245B can appear in code, data files, or documentation as a hex-encoded reference to this particular Unicode character. It can also be rendered in HTML using a numeric character reference such as ⑛. Because it lies outside the standard ASCII range, its appearance and meaning are highly context-dependent and typically limited to specialized uses in OCR-related materials or low-level data encoding.

Overall, 0x245B is primarily of interest for its dual role as a hex value in programming and as a Unicode code point in the OCR character set, rather than as a symbol with broad everyday usage.