0xF75

0xF75 is a hexadecimal integer that corresponds to the decimal value 3 957 and the binary value 111101110101. In computing, hexadecimal notation is commonly used to represent binary data in a more compact and readable form. The prefix “0x” denotes that the following digits are in base‑16.

One notable context for 0xF75 is its role as a Unicode code point, identified as U+0F75. This code point belongs to the Tibetan block, which spans U+0F00–U+0FFF and includes characters used for writing the Tibetan language and related scripts. Specifically, U+0F75 is designated as TIBETAN VOWEL SIGN RAA (ཱ). The vowel sign modifies the pronunciation of a preceding base consonant, indicating the vowel “raa” in the Tibetan orthography. In plain text it is a non‑spacing mark, meaning it is rendered attached to the preceding character rather than occupying its own horizontal space.

In the broader hexadecimal spectrum, values in the range 0xF00–0xFFF are often utilized for system‑level identifiers, memory addresses, or color encodings in certain graphics APIs, though 0xF75 does not have a standard meaning in those domains. It may appear in software development as a literal constant, for example in low‑level programming, debugging output, or as part of a numerical table.

Overall, 0xF75 exemplifies how a single hexadecimal value can serve multiple purposes across different technical fields, ranging from character encoding in the Unicode standard to generic numerical representations in computer programming.