0x9F7

0x9F7 is a hexadecimal literal representing the integer 2551 in decimal. The prefix 0x is commonly used in programming languages such as C, C++, Java, Python, and JavaScript to denote hexadecimal notation. Hex values like 0x9F7 are frequently used to express bit patterns, memory addresses, color components, or other fixed data in low-level and high-level code.

In Unicode discussions, the code point U+09F7 sits in the Bengali script block, and its numeric value is also 2551. In that sense, 0x9F7 can be related to U+09F7 when converting between hexadecimal and Unicode representations, though the canonical Unicode notation is U+09F7. The exact character shown for U+09F7 depends on the font and rendering system.

Examples of usage include declaring a constant in code, such as assigning 0x9F7 to an integer variable, or including 0x9F7 in a bitmask or a memory-dump illustration. For instance, in many languages you can write int x = 0x9F7; or y = 0x9F7 in a hex-literal context. Converting between representations can be done programmatically; for example, interpreting '9F7' as hexadecimal yields the decimal 2551.

Overall, 0x9F7 is best understood as a specific numeric value expressed in hexadecimal, with its meaning determined by the surrounding context—software development, data encoding, or, when aligned with Unicode, references to a particular character in the Bengali block.