BALINESE VOWEL SIGN PEPET TEDUNG·U+1B43

Character Information

Code Point
U+1B43
HEX
1B43
Unicode Plane
Basic Multilingual Plane
Category
Spacing Mark

Character Representations

Click elements to copy
EncodingHexBinary
UTF8
E1 AD 83
11100001 10101101 10000011
UTF16 (big Endian)
1B 43
00011011 01000011
UTF16 (little Endian)
43 1B
01000011 00011011
UTF32 (big Endian)
00 00 1B 43
00000000 00000000 00011011 01000011
UTF32 (little Endian)
43 1B 00 00
01000011 00011011 00000000 00000000
HTML Entity
ᭃ
URI Encoded
%E1%AD%83

Description

U+1B43, or Balinese Vowel Sign Pepet Tedung, is a significant character in the Balinese script system, representing one of five vowel sounds used in the Balinese language. The Balinese script, also known as Sasakatipun, has a rich history dating back to the 12th century and is primarily used in Bali, Indonesia. U+1B43 contributes to the accurate representation of Balinese phonology, enabling speakers and writers of the language to effectively communicate through written text. In digital contexts, this character adheres to Unicode standards, ensuring its correct interpretation across various platforms and devices. While the role of U+1B43 might seem niche due to its specific cultural and linguistic context, it remains crucial for those who engage with or study the Balinese language and script system.

How to type the symbol on Windows

Hold Alt and type 6979 on the numpad. Or use Character Map.

  1. Step 1: Determine the UTF-8 encoding bit layout

    The character has the Unicode code point U+1B43. In UTF-8, it is encoded using 3 bytes because its codepoint is in the range of 0x0800 to 0xffff.

    Therefore we know that the UTF-8 encoding will be done over 16 bits within the final 24 bits and that it will have the format: 1110xxxx 10xxxxxx 10xxxxxx
    Where the x are the payload bits.

    UTF-8 Encoding bit layout by codepoint range
    Codepoint RangeBytesBit patternPayload length
    U+0000 - U+007F10xxxxxxx7 bits
    U+0080 - U+07FF2110xxxxx 10xxxxxx11 bits
    U+0800 - U+FFFF31110xxxx 10xxxxxx 10xxxxxx16 bits
    U+10000 - U+10FFFF411110xxx 10xxxxxx 10xxxxxx 10xxxxxx21 bits
  2. Step 2: Obtain the payload bits:

    Convert the hexadecimal code point U+1B43 to binary: 00011011 01000011. Those are the payload bits.

  3. Step 3: Fill in the bits to match the bit pattern:

    Obtain the final bytes by arranging the paylod bits to match the bit layout:
    11100001 10101101 10000011