You can find it in the Character Map (I found this under the font: Arial Unicode MS--which seemed to have most every character available).
To get to Character Map (through Windows operating system), click on "Start" then click on "All Programs" then click on "Accessories" then click on "System Tool" and then click on "Character Map." Change the listed font to: Arial Unicode MS and then scroll down, looking carefully for the symbols that you are looking for.
What you do next is to click on the character (or hit "Select"), you want, and it should show up in the "Characters to Copy" box. Then click on the button "Copy" then go to where you want to show the character and right-click your mouse button and select "Paste"
Now, it might not be the size you want, but you can highlight it, and change the font or size of the character, once you have it in your document.
According to the
≥
≤
≦
≦
Yet another way to place a character in your document, would be to:
[from Help screen for Character Map]
you would find the Unicode in the description box at the bottom of the Character Map screen. For example for 'less than or equal to" symbol it states:
"U+2266 Less-Than Over Equal To"
Therefore, you would have Numbers Lock "ON" and while holding down your Alt Key (near the spacebar on your keyboard), enter 2 then 2 and 6 and 6. The symbol should show up.
The symbol is ≠. If that does not show correctly in the browser, it is the equality sign with with a forward slash through it. In word, you can type 2260 followed by Alt X.
Fractions are generally thought of as quantities less than one. If a fraction is equal to or greater than one, it is either a mixed fraction, such as 3 1/2 (three and one half), or an improper fraction, such as 3/2 (three halves) or 5/3 (five thirds). The student should learn how to convert quickly from mixed fractions to improper fractions and vice versa.
Any polygon with more than three sides may have an angle greater than 180 degrees.
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.
Increase
is greater , if you type it ,it will equal 1.6875
You can use the Not function or the <> operator, which is the < and the > beside each other. To see if the values in A1 and A2 are not equal to each other, you can type: =A1<>A2 or =Not(A1=A2) In each case they will either give you TRUE if they are not equal or FALSE if they are equal, in the cell that you enter the formula into.
In Microsoft Word, it is 2265 followed by Alt-X.
Less than is indicated by < and is the upper case comma on keyboard Greater than is indicated by > and is the upper case period on keyboard If you want less than or equal to or greater than or equal to these are available as symbols on Microsoft
In the search criteria area, select the greater than or equal to symbol, type 500, and select Pending from the Approval Status drop-down list.
type in two dashes & and a greater than symbol.. --> when you hit space, it will change it into an actual arrow
Conditional operators are used to compare two values. The result of a comparison is either true or false. Boolean data types can hold the values true or false. Here's a list of operators. = Equal to > Greater than < Less than >= Grater than or equal to <= Less than or equal to <> Not equal to
Is there a specific language that you're after? The list may vary between them, but I'll try to include them all. = (Equal To - in BASIC) <> (Not Equal To - in BASIC) == (Equal Value - Conventional) === (Equal Value and Type - No implicit type conversion) != (Not Equal - Conventional) !== (Different Value or Type - No implicit type conversion) > (Greater Than) < (Less Than) >= (Greater Than or Equal To) <= (Less Than or Equal To) I believe some languages also use /= as a Not Equal operator.
Select Disputed Only from the Disputed drop-down list, then in the Transaction Amount fields, select the greater than symbol, and type 500
You type a less than sign, then the name of the tag and then a greater than symbol. There are lots of HTML tags, for different purposes. The tag that starts a page is this one: <html>
pH greater than 7.
The symbol is ≠. If that does not show correctly in the browser, it is the equality sign with with a forward slash through it. In word, you can type 2260 followed by Alt X.