The characters 3021 to 5779 make up the section of the font that contains Chinese characters (hanzi) ordered alphabetically on the basis of the Pinyin spelling of their pronunciation in Mandarin (PRC) Chinese.   I have the impression that this section of the font is the vastly most heavily used part of the font.

I've taken the Pinyin pronunciations from this dictionary:

危 东亚 [Wei Dongya] (editor in chief),
A Chinese-English Dictionary (Revised Edition) / 汉 英 词典 ( 修订 版 缩印 本 ) [Han Ying cidian (xiuding ban suoyin ben)],
compiled by the Beijing Foreign Language University's English-language-family Dictionary Group;
Publisher: Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press / 外语 教学 与 研究 出版社 [waiyu jiaoxue yu yanjiu chubanshe],
Beijing, 1997,
ISBN 7-5600-1325-2.

About 5 characters, which I've been unable to find in the dictionary, are still missing from the file below.   Also, quite probably there are still some errors and other omissions in the file: I've not yet done extensive error checking, and I've myself been using the file only since recently.   Please report any errors you discover to me (Menno Rubingh) -- click here for contact info.

About 10 characters were only listed in my dictionary in a pronunciation that slightly breaks the strict alphabetical ordering of the Chinese characters in the font.  

Format of this text file: each line is as follows. The line contains, in order, the following elements/fields:

• The two-byte character code of the character, specified in 4 hexadecimal digits HHhh, where HH is the value of the most-significant byte, and hh the value of the least-significant byte, of the 2-byte character code.   Lower-case characters are used for the hex digits a-f.   HH and hh are both between 20 and 7f, inclusive.
          See e.g. Ken Lunde's ``CJK'' (Chinese/Japanese/Korean) text ftp://ftp.ora.com/pub/examples/nutshell/ujip/doc/cjk.inf for an explanation of the encoding.   (That text is by the way also an excellent explanation of how other aspects of Chinese (and Japanese and Korean) character encodings work.)
• One ASCII space character
• A list of the alternative Pinyin pronunciations of the character. Each alternative pronunciation is a string of consecutive lower-case letters a-z, optionally followed immediately by one of the letters - (dash), / (forward slash), V (capital letter Vee), or \ (backslash), which stand for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th tone, respectively.   Pinyin u-Umlaut is spelled as the letter u followed by a double-quote ( u" ).
          When there is more than one alternative Pinyin spelling for the same character, the alternative strings with Pinyin pronunciations are each separated with a single ASCII space character.   The Pinyin pronunciation listed first for a character is the one which corresponds to the order of the characters in the font, or when there was still freedom to choose after applying that criterion, the pronunciation that seemed to me the more frequently used one for the character.

[ Note that the four characters - / V \ used as above for the tones make that alphabetizing on ASCII character values puts the Pinyin pronunciations including the tones in the normally used dictionary order (except that characters without tone sign, i.e. with the ``light'' tone, are put before characters with the same Pinyin spelling that have tones, instead of after them as is usual). ]