symbols-a4

Table 196: mathcomp Math Symbols
℃ \tccentigrade Ω \tcohm ‰ \tcperthousand
µ \tcmu ‱ \tcpertenthousand
Table 197: marvosym Digits
0 \MVZero 2 \MVTwo 4 \MVFour 6 \MVSix 8 \MVEight
1 \MVOne 3 \MVThree 5 \MVFive 7 \MVSeven 9 \MVNine
Table 198: fge Digits
0 \fgestruckzero 1 \fgestruckone
Table 199: dozenal Base-12 Digits
\x \e
Table 200: mathabx Mayan Digits
\maya{0} \maya{2} \maya{4}
\maya{1} \maya{3} \maya{5}
Table 201: Miscellaneous L ATEX 2ε Math Symbols
ℵ \aleph \Diamond ∗ ∞ \infty ′ \prime
\angle ♦ \diamondsuit \mho ∗ ♯ \sharp
\ \backslash ∅ \emptyset ‡ ∇ \nabla ♠ \spadesuit
\Box ∗,† ♭ \flat ♮ \natural \surd
♣ \clubsuit ♥ \heartsuit ¬ \neg △ \triangle
∗ Not predefined in L ATEX 2ε. Use one of the packages latexsym, amsfonts, amssymb,
txfonts, pxfonts, or wasysym. Note, however, that amsfonts and amssymb define
\Diamond to produce the same glyph as \lozenge (“♦”); the other packages produce
a squarer \Diamond as depicted above.
† To use \Box—or any other symbol—as an end-of-proof (Q.E.D.) marker, consider
using the ntheorem package, which properly juxtaposes a symbol with the end of
the proof text.
‡ Many people prefer the look of AMS’s \varnothing (“∅”, Table 202) to that of
L ATEX’s \emptyset.
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