> means greater than. You put the bigger number on the left side of the symbol. Just remember that the left side of > is bigger and the right side is smaller. So the bigger numbers goes on the bigger side and the smaller number goes on the smaller side.
It is > for less than and < for greater than.
The greater than symbol is ">" and the less than symbol is "<", without the quotes.
Here is an example that will show you right away what the symbol is. We want "at least" 3. That means 3 or more So the sign is ≥. (Greater than or equal to)
Accenture has a logo with a t and a greater than symbol above it.
A liter is more than a quart. Some of you might recognize this symbol > if you are in a certain grade then you may recognize that symbol in this case it would be a greater than symbol. Thank you for reading my answer.
The symbol for greater than is > as for example 8 > 6
The greater than symbol is > Example: -5 negative is greater than -10 negative -5 > -10
It is: 2<3 which means the numbers are greater than 2 but less than 3 as for example 2.5
The symbol is < or > for example 10 > 9 this means 10 is greater than 9. But if you put 10 < 9 this would be incorrect because it indicates 9 is greater than 10 which is not true.
A scientist, for example.
The symbol for greater than is >
The symbol for greater than is > and the symbol for less than is <
For example, we know that 7 is greater than 3. So, the symbol is: 7>3. We know that 2 is less than 5. So the symbol would be: 2<5.
The greater than symbol is ">" and the less than symbol is "<", without the quotes.
It is > for less than and < for greater than.
Here is an example that will show you right away what the symbol is. We want "at least" 3. That means 3 or more So the sign is ≥. (Greater than or equal to)
When comparing the values of two numbers, you can use a number line to determine which number is greater. The number on the right is always greater than the number on the left. In the example below, you can see that 14 is greater than 8 because 14 is to the right of 8 on the number line.