If the question is how do you remember which one is which, here are two possible methods: 1. The height of the symbol is smaller at the pointy end than it is at the "open" end. So the smaller, pointy end points towards the smaller number. 2. "<" looks a bit like the letter L for "is Less than".
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You can use them not only in maths but also in general typing too. In maths, greater than shows that one side has a larger value than the other. For example: 6 > 2, this says that 6 is greater than 2. The same applies for less than. For example: 1 < 7, this says that 1 is less than 7. A way to remember which is which is that the greater number has the greater gap between the lines in the symbol. As for general typing, they can be used to indicate arrows like this: ---> or like this: >>>>. These can also be used in algebra, for example if "2x > 10" you can divide both sides by 2 to get "x > 5". I hope this helped!
No. The sign you will use is going to be the sign with the greater absolute value.
To write "5 is greater than 9" in a mathematical expression, you would use the ">" symbol, which represents "greater than." Therefore, the expression would be written as "5 > 9." This statement is false because 5 is not greater than 9; in fact, 9 is greater than 5.
The greater than symbol is typically a mathematical symbol declaring that one given value or number is greater than another given value or number. One would use this symbol for certain mathematical applications, as well as to indicate in any circumstance that one things value is greater than another.
You use the "IF" function.
5.27 is 0.063 bigger than 5.207