The greater than sign is ">" and the less than sign is "<"
No. At most means it could be as big as or else is less than. So you use the less than or equal to sign, ≤.
its when an equation has a > sign or a < sign. such as x<-2b+4a or even just 2<4 < means less than and > means greater than, so 5< 8 says that "Five is less than eight."
An inequality sign which means > more than and < less than
It means equal to or (whatever the wedge means.) ≤ means "Equal to or less than." ≥ means "equal to or greater than."
The greater than sign is ">" and the less than sign is "<"
The less-than sign alone means "less than"; if there is a line below, it means "less than or equal".
It means less than or equal to
It is less than 0. That is what the minus sign, "-", means!
Greater than or equal to
It's the "less than" sign [ < ] above the "equals" sign [ = ].≤When you see it, you read it " ... less than or equal to ... ". That's the same as " ... no more than ... "
No. At most means it could be as big as or else is less than. So you use the less than or equal to sign, ≤.
its when an equation has a > sign or a < sign. such as x<-2b+4a or even just 2<4 < means less than and > means greater than, so 5< 8 says that "Five is less than eight."
An inequality sign which means > more than and < less than
It means equal to or (whatever the wedge means.) ≤ means "Equal to or less than." ≥ means "equal to or greater than."
I think you mean no less than which means the same as greater than which is >
Less than sign is < Greater than sign is >