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 sentence 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.
They are expressions.
You hold alt and on the numpad type 6643 ≤
The triple equal sign (===) is used in programming, particularly in JavaScript, to represent strict equality. It checks if two values are equal in both type and value, meaning that it will not perform type coercion. For example, 5 === '5' evaluates to false because one is a number and the other is a string. This ensures more predictable behavior in comparisons compared to the double equal sign (==), which allows type conversion.
A formula must begin with the equal sign (=).
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