Mathematical Bold Fraktur Small E Symbol
π is the Mathematical Bold Fraktur small E character (U+1D58A) used for distinctive math-style typography.
U+1D58A
π (U+1D58A) is a Unicode character from the Mathematical Bold Fraktur set. Itβs commonly used when you want a bold, fraktur-styled lowercase βeβ look. You can copy it directly into math text, design mockups, or UI labels.
Mathematical Bold Fraktur Small E Symbol Meaning
π is the Unicode character βMATHEMATICAL BOLD FRAKTUR SMALL Eβ (code point U+1D58A). As a math-styled letter, itβs typically used to represent a lowercase variable or symbolic label with a specific typographic emphasis. Because it belongs to the βMathematical Bold Frakturβ style, it helps distinguish one set of variables from others in equations, notation, or explanatory text. Outside of formal math, designers and writers sometimes use it as an eye-catching typographic element to label concepts, names, or headings in a consistent, themed style.
Common uses
- β’Labeling math variables in typeset-like text where a fraktur bold lowercase e is desired
- β’Creating styled identifiers in dashboards, math apps, or education content
- β’Designing decorative typographic elements for posters, thumbnails, and branding mockups
- β’Using as a distinctive character in UI badges, tags, or section headings
- β’Adding typographic flair to social posts or captions that reference equations or symbols
Examples
π β Mathematical Bold Fraktur Small E
- πLet π be a parameter.
- πCompute π for the given inputs.
- πThe eigenvalue is associated with π.
- πUse π to denote the small-e quantity.
- πSubstitute π into the expression.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1D58A | |
| HTML Entity | 𝖊 | |
| HTML Code | 𝖊 | |
| CSS | \1D58A |
FAQ
What is the Unicode code point for π?
π is U+1D58A (MATHEMATICAL BOLD FRAKTUR SMALL E).
How can I copy π from this page?
Copy the character shown as π directly, or use one of the provided variations (HTML, CSS, or JavaScript escape forms).
What does this character look like compared to a normal e?
Itβs a lowercase βeβ styled in Mathematical Bold Fraktur, so it has a distinctive gothic/fraktur appearance while remaining lowercase.
Will π display correctly in all fonts?
Not always. Display depends on font support for the Mathematical Bold Fraktur block. If it doesnβt render, try a font that supports Unicode math alphabets.