Integral With Double Stroke Symbol
⨎ is the “integral with double stroke” symbol used in mathematical notation.
U+2A0E
The symbol ⨎ is known as the Integral with Double Stroke. It’s a specialized math character often used when a notation style calls for a double-stroked integral sign. This page helps you identify it and copy it reliably across platforms.
Integral With Double Stroke Symbol Meaning
⨎ (Unicode U+2A0E) is the “INTEGRAL WITH DOUBLE STROKE.” In mathematical writing, the integral sign is used to denote operations related to integration. A double-stroke variant typically signals a specific typographic or contextual distinction within a formula style—such as differentiating a particular integral form or matching a publisher’s notation set. While it may appear alongside other integral symbols in advanced texts, most users encounter it in math typesetting environments or symbol collections where exact Unicode characters are required for consistent rendering. When you need this exact glyph, copying the Unicode character is the safest approach.
Common uses
- •Typing mathematical notation where a double-stroke integral sign is required by a template or stylesheet.
- •Including the exact Unicode character in equation-writing tools that support plain text math symbols.
- •Designing academic posters or documents that must match a specific typography set.
- •Creating math content for blogs, notes, or scripts where consistent character identity matters.
- •Using the symbol in custom symbols libraries or UI components for math-heavy applications.
Examples
⨎ Integral with Double Stroke
- ⨎Compute ⨎ f(x) dx over the given interval.
- ⨎The operator ⨎ indicates a double-stroke integral in this notation.
- ⨎Let I = ⨎ g(t) dt for t in [a, b].
- ⨎In our typesetting scheme, ⨎ replaces the standard integral glyph.
- ⨎The expression uses ⨎ as specified in the document style guide.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2A0E | |
| HTML Entity | ⨎ | |
| HTML Code | ⨎ | |
| CSS | \2A0E | |
| Alt Code | Alt + 10766 | |
| Decimal | 10766 |
How to type Integral With Double Stroke Symbol (⨎)
On Windows
Hold Alt and type 10766 on the numeric keypad. In Word, type 2A0E then press Alt + X.
On Mac
Switch to the Unicode Hex Input keyboard, then hold Option and type 2A0E. Or press Control + Command + Space and search.
On Linux
Press Control + Shift + U, type 2a0e, then press Enter or Space.
Anywhere
Copy ⨎ with the button above and paste it wherever you need it — this works on every device and in every app, with no keyboard shortcut to remember.
FAQ
What does the Integral With Double Stroke symbol mean?
⨎ (Unicode U+2A0E) is the “INTEGRAL WITH DOUBLE STROKE.” In mathematical writing, the integral sign is used to denote operations related to integration. A double-stroke variant typically signals a specific typographic or contextual distinction within a formula style—such as differentiating a particular integral form or matching a publisher’s notation set. While it may appear alongside other integral symbols in advanced texts, most users encounter it in math typesetting environments or symbol collections where exact Unicode characters are required for consistent rendering. When you need this exact glyph, copying the Unicode character is the safest approach.
What is the Unicode code point for ⨎?
The symbol ⨎ is Unicode U+2A0E.
How can I copy ⨎ for use in HTML?
You can copy the character directly (⨎) or use the HTML entity ⨎.
How do I type ⨎ in CSS or JavaScript?
Use the CSS escape \\2A0E. In JavaScript, you can use the escape \\u{2A0E}.
Is ⨎ the same as the standard integral sign?
No. ⨎ is the “integral with double stroke” specifically (U+2A0E), so it’s different from the standard integral glyph. Use it when your notation calls for the exact double-stroked form.