less than or equal to
The "underlined" less than sign is actually a sign meaning "less than or equal to" and it is the equal to part which looks like an underline.
< this means less than > this means more than If you are writing them, putting an underline underneath them will mean XX or equal to. However in typed font you can also use <= for less than or equal to, and >= for greater than or equal to.
"No less than" is the same as "greater than or equal": write the greater-than sign, with a line (similar to an underline) underneath.
They mean that the expression to the left of the sign is greater than or less than (as appropriate) the expression to the right of the sign.
The less-than sign alone means "less than"; if there is a line below, it means "less than or equal".
It means greater/less than or equal to. For instance x>3 could be any number greater than 3, but not 3. With the underline, it could be any number greater than or including 3.
less than or more
I think you mean no less than which means the same as greater than which is >
Less than sign is < Greater than sign is >
The greater than sign is ">" and the less than sign is "<"
No, ten is equal to ten. If you see a less than/equal to sign, the statement is true.A less than/equal to sign has a less than sign on top of an equal sign.
the less than sign is > the greater than sign is <