In mathematics, the carat symbol (^) is primarily used to denote exponentiation. For example, in the expression (2^3), it means 2 raised to the power of 3, which equals 8. The carat is commonly used in programming and computer science as well to represent exponentiation, especially in languages that do not support a dedicated exponentiation operator.
^ means, "to the exponent of"
The symbol "*" means multiply.
The numbers are probably an indication of the purity of the gold. Pure gold is 24 carat but 22 carat, 18 carat, 14 carat and 9 carat are all common.
If you mean the symbol of a triangle, in math and science a triangle stands for change in
It is a symbol representing addition, one of the basic binary operations in arithmetic.
If by "arrow" you mean "carat" (>) the carat means "greater than" and if underlined means "greater than or equal to"
"-6 and 6" is not a symbol!
It a letter in math. Am a right? Am not that smart tho
^ means, "to the exponent of"
The symbol "*" means multiply.
Lambda is usually specified to mean wavelength in mathematics and physics.
One diamond carat weights 0.007054792 ounce: you do the math.
The "c" with an arrow symbol on jewelry typically represents "carat," a unit of measurement for the weight of gemstones. The arrow indicates that the jewelry is designed to showcase the stone's weight and quality. This symbol is often used in marketing to signify that the piece contains a certain carat weight of a diamond or other precious stone.
~ this is the symbol im talking about>
Yd is not a standrad mathematical symbol. Its meaning depends on the context.
The numbers are probably an indication of the purity of the gold. Pure gold is 24 carat but 22 carat, 18 carat, 14 carat and 9 carat are all common.
The carat symbol (ct) denotes the weight of precious gemstones and pearls, with one carat being equivalent to 200 milligrams. It is a standard unit of measurement used in the jewelry industry to indicate the size and value of a gemstone. The more carats a stone has, the heavier and often more valuable it is, although other factors like cut, color, and clarity also significantly affect a gem's worth.