Not all keyboards are the same. On my keyboard < is "shift+," and > is "shift+.". < is just above the right hand end of the space bar and the > is to its right.
> is greater than. You can Shift and press the . button on your keyboard to access it.
To make a greater-than-or-equal-to sign (≥) on a Mac, you can use the keyboard shortcut by holding down the "Option" key and then pressing the "Shift" key along with the ">" key (Option + Shift + >). Alternatively, you can insert the symbol via the Character Viewer by clicking on the Apple menu, selecting "System Preferences," then "Keyboard," and enabling "Show Keyboard and Emoji viewers in menu bar." From there, you can find the greater-than-or-equal-to sign in the symbols section.
No. The sign you will use is going to be the sign with the greater absolute value.
If two is greater than 5 then it does not matter which side the sign is facing. The logic of the question demands that the second part of the answer is required to be true only if the first part is true. Since the first part "2 is greater than 5" is patently false, then according to ogic, it does not matter what the second part says. By the way, the greater/less than sign always points to the smaller number. One way to remember that is that there are two (angled) lines in the symbol. The smaller number is on the same side as the smaller distance between these two lines.
To type the less than sign (<), simply press the key located to the right of the comma (,) key on your keyboard. On most standard keyboards, it is a single character and requires no special combinations. If you're using a mobile device, you can find it in the symbols or punctuation section of the keyboard.
greater sign face the right side while smaller sign face the left side
> is greater than. You can Shift and press the . button on your keyboard to access it.
A period sign on a keyboard looks like a small dot, typically located on the bottom row of the keyboard, just to the right of the comma. It is represented by the symbol "." and is used to indicate the end of a sentence or in decimal numbers. On most keyboards, it shares a key with the greater-than sign (>) and can be typed by pressing the key directly without any modifier.
The greater than sign is >, the less than sign is <. Whichever equation is on the "pointy" side of the sign is always the smaller thing. (Remember, small side of sign = smaller equation).
" ; " <------------- This is THE period sign on keyboard!!
To make a greater-than-or-equal-to sign (≥) on a Mac, you can use the keyboard shortcut by holding down the "Option" key and then pressing the "Shift" key along with the ">" key (Option + Shift + >). Alternatively, you can insert the symbol via the Character Viewer by clicking on the Apple menu, selecting "System Preferences," then "Keyboard," and enabling "Show Keyboard and Emoji viewers in menu bar." From there, you can find the greater-than-or-equal-to sign in the symbols section.
greater than > less than < The small end points to the smaller value.
If ' A ' and ' B ' are equal . . . A =BIf ' A ' is greater . . . A > BIf ' A ' is smaller . . . A
No. The sign you will use is going to be the sign with the greater absolute value.
A decimal sign on a keyboard would simply be a period.
If two is greater than 5 then it does not matter which side the sign is facing. The logic of the question demands that the second part of the answer is required to be true only if the first part is true. Since the first part "2 is greater than 5" is patently false, then according to ogic, it does not matter what the second part says. By the way, the greater/less than sign always points to the smaller number. One way to remember that is that there are two (angled) lines in the symbol. The smaller number is on the same side as the smaller distance between these two lines.
They are found on the bottom row of the keyboard - on the comma & full-stop keys respectively. Simply hold down either one of the SHIFT keys, and press whichever symbol you want.