Latex 符号大全
Operators ¶
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
\pm |
\mp |
\times |
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\div |
\cdot |
\ast |
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\star |
\dagger |
\ddagger |
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\amalg |
\cap |
\cup |
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\uplus |
\sqcap |
\sqcup |
|||
\vee |
\wedge |
\oplus |
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\ominus |
\otimes |
\circ |
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\bullet |
\diamond |
\lhd |
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\rhd |
\unlhd |
\unrhd |
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\oslash |
\odot |
\bigcirc |
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\triangleleft |
\Diamond |
\bigtriangleup |
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\bigtriangledown |
\Box |
\triangleright |
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\setminus |
\wr |
\sqrt{x} |
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x^{\circ} |
\triangledown |
\sqrt[n]{x} |
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a^x |
a^{xyz} |
a_x |
Relations ¶
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
\le |
\ge |
\neq |
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\sim |
\ll |
\gg |
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\doteq |
\simeq |
\subset |
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\supset |
\approx |
\asymp |
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\subseteq |
\supseteq |
\cong |
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\smile |
\sqsubset |
\sqsupset |
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\equiv |
\frown |
\sqsubseteq |
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\sqsupseteq |
\propto |
\bowtie |
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\in |
\ni |
\prec |
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\succ |
\vdash |
\dashv |
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\preceq |
\succeq |
\models |
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\perp |
\parallel |
||||
\mid |
\bumpeq |
Negations of many of these relations can be formed by just putting \not before the symbol, or by slipping an “n” between the \ and the word. Here are a couple examples, plus many other negations; it works for many of the many others as well.
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
\nmid |
\nleq |
\ngeq |
|||
\nsim |
\ncong |
\nparallel |
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\not< |
\not> |
\not= or \neq or \ne |
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\not\le |
\not\ge |
\not\sim |
|||
\not\approx |
\not\cong |
\not\equiv |
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\not\parallel |
\nless |
\ngtr |
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\lneq |
\gneq |
\lnsim |
|||
\lneqq |
\gneqq |
To use other relations not listed here, such as =, >, and <, in LaTeX, you must use the symbols on your keyboard, as they are not available in .
Greek Letters ¶
Lowercase Letters ¶
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
\alpha |
\beta |
\gamma |
\delta |
||||
\epsilon |
\varepsilon |
\zeta |
\eta |
||||
\theta |
\vartheta |
\iota |
\kappa |
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\lambda |
\mu |
\nu |
\xi |
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\pi |
\varpi |
\rho |
\varrho |
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\sigma |
\varsigma |
\tau |
\upsilon |
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\phi |
\varphi |
\chi |
\psi |
||||
\omega |
Capital Letters ¶
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
\Gamma |
\Delta |
\Theta |
\Lambda |
||||
\Xi |
\Pi |
\Sigma |
\Upsilon |
||||
\Phi |
\Psi |
\Omega |
Arrows ¶
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|
\gets |
\to |
||
\leftarrow |
\Leftarrow |
||
\rightarrow |
\Rightarrow |
||
\leftrightarrow |
\Leftrightarrow |
||
\mapsto |
\hookleftarrow |
||
\leftharpoonup |
\leftharpoondown |
||
\rightleftharpoons |
\longleftarrow |
||
\Longleftarrow |
\longrightarrow |
||
\Longrightarrow |
\longleftrightarrow |
||
\Longleftrightarrow |
\longmapsto |
||
\hookrightarrow |
\rightharpoonup |
||
\rightharpoondown |
\leadsto |
||
\uparrow |
\Uparrow |
||
\downarrow |
\Downarrow |
||
\updownarrow |
\Updownarrow |
||
\nearrow |
\searrow |
||
\swarrow |
\nwarrow |
||
\overrightarrow{AB} |
\overleftarrow{AB} |
||
\overleftrightarrow{AB} |
(For those of you who hate typing long strings of letters, \iff and \implies can be used in place of \Longleftrightarrow and \Longrightarrow respectively.)
Dots ¶
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|
\cdot |
\vdots |
||
\dots |
\ddots |
||
\cdots |
\iddots | \iddots |
Accents ¶
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
\hat{x} |
\check{x} |
\dot{x} |
|||
\breve{x} |
\acute{x} |
\ddot{x} |
|||
\grave{x} |
\tilde{x} |
\mathring{x} |
|||
\bar{x} |
\vec{x} |
When applying accents to i and j, you can use \imath and \jmath to keep the dots from interfering with the accents:
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|
\vec{\jmath} |
\tilde{\imath} |
\tilde and \hat have wide versions that allow you to accent an expression:
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|
\widehat{7+x} |
\widetilde{abc} |
Others ¶
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
\infty |
\triangle |
\angle |
|||
\aleph |
\hbar |
\imath |
|||
\jmath |
\ell |
\wp |
|||
\Re |
\Im |
\mho |
|||
\prime |
\emptyset |
\nabla |
|||
\surd |
\partial |
\top |
|||
\bot |
\vdash |
\dashv |
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\forall |
\exists |
\neg |
|||
\flat |
\natural |
\sharp |
|||
\backslash |
\Box |
\Diamond |
|||
\clubsuit |
\diamondsuit |
\heartsuit |
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\spadesuit |
\Join |
\blacksquare |
|||
\diamondsuit |
\copyright |
\underarc{XYZ} | \underarc{XYZ} |
||
\heartsuit |
\overarc{ABC} | \overarc{ABC} |
\cup |
||
\S |
\P |
\Vdash |
|||
\pounds |
\in |
\vDash |
|||
\bigstar |
\implies |
||||
\square |
|||||
\smiley | \smiley |
||||
\mathbb{R} (represents all real numbers) |
|||||
\checkmark |
|||||
\cancer | \cancer |
Note: \cancer and \overarc{ABC} do not work in the classroom.
Command Symbols ¶
Some symbols are used in commands, so they need to be treated in a special way.
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
\textdollar | \textdollar or $ |
\& |
\% |
\# |
|||
\_ |
\{ |
\} |
\backslash |
(Warning: Using \textdollar\LaTeX$ this is not always a problem.)
European Language Symbols ¶
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
{\oe} | {\oe} | {\ae} | {\ae} | {\o} | {\o} | ||
{\OE} | {\OE} | {\AE} | {\AE} | {\AA} | {\O} | {\O} | |
{\l} | {\l} | {\ss} | {\ss} | !` | |||
{\L} | {\L} | {\SS} | {\SS} |
Bracketing Symbols ¶
In mathematics, sometimes we need to enclose expressions in brackets, braces or parentheses. Some of these work just as you’d imagine in LaTeX; type ( and ) for parentheses, [ and ] for brackets, and | and | for absolute value. However, other symbols have special commands:
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
\{ |
\} |
| |
|||
\backslash |
\lfloor |
\rfloor |
|||
\lceil |
\rceil |
\langle |
|||
\rangle |
You might notice that if you use any of these to typeset an expression that is vertically large, like
(\frac{a}{x} )^2
the parentheses don’t come out the right size:
If we put \left and \right before the relevant parentheses, we get a prettier expression:
\left(\frac{a}{x} \right)^2
gives
For systems of equations or piecewise functions, use the cases environment:
f(x) = \begin{cases} x^2 & x \ge 0 \\ x & x < 0 \end{cases}
which gives
In addition to the \left and \right commands, when doing floor or ceiling functions with fractions, using \left\lceil\frac{x}{y}\right\rceil
and \left\lfloor\frac{x}{y}\right\rfloor
gives both and , respectively.
And, if you type this
\underbrace{a_0+a_1+a_2+\cdots+a_n}_{x}
Gives
Or
\overbrace{a_0+a_1+a_2+\cdots+a_n}^{x}
Gives
\left
and \right
can also be used to resize the following symbols:
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
\uparrow |
\downarrow |
\updownarrow |
|||
\Uparrow |
\Downarrow |
\Updownarrow |
Multi-Size Symbols ¶
Some symbols render differently in inline math mode and in display mode. Display mode occurs when you use \[...\]
or $$...$$
, or environments like
[…]
,
. Read more in the commands section of the guide about how symbols which take arguments above and below the symbols, such as a summation symbol, behave in the two modes.
In each of the following, the two images show the symbol in display mode, then in inline mode.
-
\sum
-
\int
-
\oint
-
\prod
-
\coprod
-
\bigcap
-
\bigcup
-
\bigsqcup
-
\bigvee
-
\bigwedge
-
\bigodot
-
\bigotimes
-
\bigoplus
-
\biguplus