By Yoo Chung.
Published on 2023-02-07.
Basic reference of LaTeX symbols that are useful to me.
I often find myself looking these up.
Operators
| \(\pm\) |
\pm |
| \(\times\) |
\times |
| \(\div\) |
\div |
| \(\cap\) |
\cap |
| \(\cup\) |
\cup |
| \(\vee\) |
\vee |
| \(\wedge\) |
\wedge |
| \(\neg\) |
\neg |
| \(\equiv\) |
\equiv |
| \(\approx\) |
\approx |
| \(\neq\) |
\neq |
| \(\leq\) |
\leq |
| \(\geq\) |
\geq |
| \(\subset\) |
\subset |
| \(\subseteq\) |
\subseteq |
| \(\not\subset\) |
\not\subset |
| \(\nsubseteq\) |
\nsubseteq |
Greek letters
| \(\alpha\) |
\alpha |
| \(\beta\) |
\beta |
| \(\delta\) |
\delta |
| \(\gamma\) |
\gamma |
| \(\mu\) |
\mu |
| \(\nu\) |
\nu |
| \(\theta\) |
\theta |
| \(\phi\) |
\phi |
| \(\psi\) |
\psi |
| \(\pi\) |
\pi |
| \(\epsilon\) |
\epsilon |
See also