"At least" is expressed with the "greater or equal" sign, for example, x >= 100. (I don't know how to draw the greater-or-equal sign here - it is a horizontal line beneath the greater sign).
If the two sides of the equation are unequal, you need the greater than or the less than sign instead of the equal sign. If the left side is less, use the less than sign. Otherwise, use the greater than sign.
Where instead of an equal sign, it might be greater than or less than signs.
The greater than or equal to sign is "≥".
The 'greater than' sign is '>'. '<' is the 'less than' sign. If you were to say 'five is greater than 4', you could mathematically present that as '5>4'.
"At least" is expressed with the "greater or equal" sign, for example, x >= 100. (I don't know how to draw the greater-or-equal sign here - it is a horizontal line beneath the greater sign).
As for example 600 > 500 and the sign > means greater than
If the two sides of the equation are unequal, you need the greater than or the less than sign instead of the equal sign. If the left side is less, use the less than sign. Otherwise, use the greater than sign.
Where instead of an equal sign, it might be greater than or less than signs.
i cant write the sign greater or less than in dell lao
6'4" means 6 feet four inches
You write an equal sign; you write something to the left of the equal sign; and you write something to the right of the equal sign. For example: x = 3 x = y 3 = 3 0 = 4 1 + 2 = 5 etc.
?+3(greater than sign) 7
0.11
The * is another way to write the times sign (x) for a multiplication problem.
math ha these sign in it so it involves these sign +, =, $, %, # and more.......
The greater than or equal to sign is "≥".