0x5E5B

0x5E5B is a hexadecimal literal that may appear in source code, data files, or technical documents. The prefix "0x" signals hexadecimal notation in many programming languages and environments.

As a hex value, 0x5E5B represents the decimal number 24155. In binary, it is 0101111001011011. Hex literals are commonly used for low-level programming tasks such as bitwise operations, memory addressing, and configuration of flags or masks, where concise, human-readable representations of binary data are advantageous.

In Unicode, the code point U+5E5B corresponds to a single character in the CJK Unified Ideographs block. This means that 0x5E5B can be interpreted as a hex encoding of that Unicode point in certain contexts, though the exact glyph and meaning depend on the font and rendering system being used. Unicode code points are typically written as U+5E5B rather than 0x5E5B, but both forms reference the same numeric value in different standard conventions.

Other uses of the string 0x5E5B may include its role as an identifier, label, or part of a longer hex sequence in data formats, configurations, or protocol identifiers. It is not by itself a complete or valid address in major blockchain networks, where addresses usually require a longer, fixed-length hexadecimal string after a 0x prefix.

In summary, 0x5E5B is primarily a hex literal with a decimal value of 24155, applicable in programming and encoding contexts; in Unicode, its corresponding code point is U+5E5B, a CJK ideograph.