The signs < e > have a line below them. What does that mean?
The “>” with a line means “greater than OR equal”
On Yahoo! Answers, type like this “>=”
The “<" with the line means "less than or equal to" or "<=" Por exemplo, x > 2 means “x” can be any number greater than 2, but cannot be 2.
If you have x >= 2, “x” can be any number greater than 2, but it can also be “2”
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The line means “or equal to”. SO if you have > 5 , but you have the row below, that means greater than or equal to 5. The link I posted may help you a bit too. You can also type >= .
Answer 6
> with a line means greater than or equal to, which means the next number is the limit point (but also included). < with a line is the same, but less than or equal to.
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≥ means is greater than or = ax ≥ 7 is an example x would then be 7 , 8 , 9 , ————– (if integers)
With a line below it simply means greater than/less than “or equal to…”. It is an addition of the equal sign to the symbol.
Answer 7
< - menor que > – bigger then
>= is greater than or equal to
<= is less than or equal to = with a slash other than, or can it be represented by <>, such as 4<>5? Yeah
4 <= 4? yes 4 <=8 ? Sim 4 >= 3? Yeah
4 >= 5? Nope
4 >= 4? Yeah
I think it means equal to
What is greater than the sign
< com uma linha abaixo significa "menor ou igual a" e > with a line below means “greater than or equal to”
Answer 6
> with a line means greater than or equal to, which means the next number is the limit point (but also included). < with a line is the same, but less than or equal to.
It means “or equal to”. Therefore, the symbols you refer to mean “less than or equal to” or “greater than or equal to”.
I think it means equal to