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The most common superscript digits (1, 2, and 3) were included in ISO-8859-1 and were therefore carried over into those code points in the Latin-1 range of Unicode. The remainder were placed along with basic arithmetical symbols, and later some Latin subscripts, in a dedicated block at U+2070 to U+209F.
3. Restriction of a function: if f is a function, and S is a subset of its domain, then | is the function with S as a domain that equals f on S. 4. Conditional probability: () denotes the probability of X given that the event E occurs. Also denoted (/); see "/". 5.
𝟙 𝟚 𝟛 𝟜 𝟝 𝟞 𝟟 U+1D7Ex 𝟠 𝟡 𝟢 𝟣 𝟤 𝟥 𝟦 𝟧 𝟨 𝟩 𝟪 𝟫 𝟬 𝟭 𝟮 𝟯 U+1D7Fx 𝟰 𝟱 𝟲 𝟳 𝟴 𝟵 𝟶 𝟷 𝟸 𝟹 𝟺 𝟻 𝟼 𝟽 𝟾 𝟿 Notes 1. ^ As of Unicode version 16.0 2. ^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points
An alternative notation for this usage is to typeset the letters "def" above an ordinary equality sign, =. [14] Similarly, another alternative notation for this usage is to precede the equals sign with a colon, :=. The colon notation has the advantage that it reflects the inherent asymmetry in the definition of one object from already defined ...
1 + 2 = 3 + 3 = 6 + 4 = 10 + 5 = 15. Structurally, this is shorthand for ([(1 + 2 = 3) + 3 = 6] + 4 = 10) + 5 = 15, but the notation is incorrect, because each part of the equality has a different value. If interpreted strictly as it says, it would imply that 3 = 6 = 10 = 15 = 15. A correct version of the argument would be 1 + 2 = 3, 3 + 3 = 6 ...
The ampersand (&) has sometimes appeared at the end of the English alphabet, as in Byrhtferð's list of letters in 1011. [2] & was regarded as the 27th letter of the English alphabet, as taught to children in the US and elsewhere. [vague] An example may be seen in M. B. Moore's 1863 book The Dixie Primer, for the Little Folks. [3]
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Alternating caps, [1] also known as studly caps [a], sticky caps (where "caps" is short for capital letters), or spongecase (in reference to the "Mocking Spongebob" internet meme) is a form of text notation in which the capitalization of letters varies by some pattern, or arbitrarily (often also omitting spaces between words and occasionally some letters).