Not sure how to type the Alt code, but you can copy/paste it from here or from various websites which list them. A couple of related links are below. Here you can copy it: ≈
≈ (often typed as "=~") means "approximately equal to" Example: 1 ≈ 1.01
Not in Excel.
No an algebraic expression does not contain an equal sign.
It means the figures on either side of the equal sign have equal values to each other.
A mathematical statement that contains an equal sign is called an equation.
Approximately equal.
≈ (often typed as "=~") means "approximately equal to" Example: 1 ≈ 1.01
It is a curvy sign
an equal sign =
curvy
Curvy
Type = (equal sign) to begin a formula on a spreadsheet.
You hold alt and on the numpad type 6643 ≤
They are expressions.
A formula must begin with the equal sign (=).
"Will a[n] Equal sign used in a expression" do WHAT!"Will a[n] Equal sign used in a expression" do WHAT!"Will a[n] Equal sign used in a expression" do WHAT!"Will a[n] Equal sign used in a expression" do WHAT!
Because either they haven't been with a curvy girl, or as they all say they know what your type is which technically isn't true.