symbols-a4
symbols-a4
symbols-a4
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Table 47: wasysym Binary Operators<br />
⊳ \lhd \ocircle \RHD \unrhd<br />
\LHD ⊲ \rhd \unlhd<br />
Table 48: txfonts/pxfonts Binary Operators<br />
\circledbar \circledwedge \medcirc<br />
\circledbslash \invamp \sqcapplus<br />
\circledvee \medbullet \sqcupplus<br />
Table 49: mathabx Binary Operators<br />
¦ \ast \curlywedge \sqcap<br />
¦ \Asterisk £ \divdot \sqcup<br />
\barwedge \divideontimes \sqdoublecap<br />
\bigstar ¡ \dotdiv \sqdoublecup<br />
\bigvarstar \dotplus ¥ \square<br />
\blackdiamond ¢ \dottimes \squplus<br />
\cap \doublebarwedge ¤ \udot<br />
¨ \circplus \doublecap \uplus<br />
§ \coasterisk \doublecup \varstar<br />
§ \coAsterisk \ltimes \vee<br />
\convolution © \pluscirc \veebar<br />
\cup \rtimes \veedoublebar<br />
\curlyvee \sqbullet \wedge<br />
Many of the above glyphs go by multiple names. \centerdot is equivalent to<br />
\sqbullet, and \ast is equivalent to *. \asterisk produces the same glyph as<br />
\ast, but as an ordinary symbol, not a binary operator. Similarly, \bigast produces<br />
a large-operator version of the \Asterisk binary operator, and \bigcoast<br />
produces a large-operator version of the \coAsterisk binary operator.<br />
Table 50: MnSymbol Binary Operators<br />
∐ \amalg ⩏ \doublesqcup \righttherefore<br />
∗ \ast ⩔ \doublevee ⋌ \rightthreetimes<br />
\backslashdiv ⩕ \doublewedge \rightY<br />
⋈ \bowtie ∵ \downtherefore ⋊ \rtimes<br />
● \bullet \downY \slashdiv<br />
∩ \cap \dtimes ∏ \smallprod<br />
⩀ \capdot \fivedots ⊓ \sqcap<br />
\capplus \hbipropto \sqcapdot<br />
⋅ \cdot \hdotdot \sqcapplus<br />
○ \circ ⌜ \lefthalfcap ⊔ \sqcup<br />
23<br />
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