Greater than has the symbol ">" which means whatever the first value is is larger than the second value.
Examples:
"3 is greater than 1.2" would be written like this:
3 > 1.2
and would be a true statement since 3 is larger than 1.2.
"3 is greater than 4.2" would be written like this:
3 > 4.2
and would not be a true statement since 3 is not larger than 4.2.
< means less than > means greater than
A number by itself is meaningless. Symbols and labels add meaning in math. Symbols in math are used to represent different operations, and/or add descriptions. There are many different symbols each which have their own purpose. Some symbols have different purposes in different types of math.
Dr John Math is not a real person. A lot of math symbols come from the greek.
Because the difference between 100,000,000 and -100,000,000 is greater than a hyphen. Mathematical sentences without symbols would be as nonsensical as regular sentences without verbs: they tell you what to do.
egyptians use symbols as we use numbers.they still are using symbols for math at this very day!
< means less than > means greater than
<=less than >=greater than Example 5<=6 3>=2 3>=3
= equals + plus - minus × time ÷ 0mj %percent () parentheses > greater than < less than
Dr John Math is not a real person. A lot of math symbols come from the greek.
A number by itself is meaningless. Symbols and labels add meaning in math. Symbols in math are used to represent different operations, and/or add descriptions. There are many different symbols each which have their own purpose. Some symbols have different purposes in different types of math.
They use Greek symbols in math since Greek mathematicians invented math.
Because the difference between 100,000,000 and -100,000,000 is greater than a hyphen. Mathematical sentences without symbols would be as nonsensical as regular sentences without verbs: they tell you what to do.
Math symbols
Dr John Math
egyptians use symbols as we use numbers.they still are using symbols for math at this very day!
dr.john math was hitlers boyfriend
Yes, there are lots of symbols in maths, or math as we say in the U.S.There are the basic ones, such as =, +, -, x, /Respectively, these are "equal", "plus", "minus", "times/multiply", "divide".There are also statements of ordering, such as < and >, which mean "less than" and "greater than", respectively.There are far too many symbols to list here so perhaps you should narrow the scope of your question. At what level would you like to learn symbols? There are lots of Greek letters used in math too, to represent taking a large sum or product, to being used as names for functions. There are also symbols to indicate implications, conclusions, generalizations, other operations (such as integration and differentiation), and the list goes on!-Sqrxz