Square Original Of Or Not Equal To Symbol
⋥ is a math symbol meaning “original of or not equal to” (Unicode U+22E5).
U+22E5
⋥ (Unicode U+22E5) is a mathematical operator symbol. It’s used to express a specific logical/math relation rather than a generic “not equal” sign. This page helps you copy it and use it correctly in text and interfaces.
Square Original Of Or Not Equal To Symbol Meaning
⋥ is the Unicode character named “SQUARE ORIGINAL OF OR NOT EQUAL TO” (U+22E5). In mathematical notation and related text, it’s used to represent a relation that combines the idea of an “original of” operation with a “not equal to” condition, depending on the notation system being used. Like many Unicode math characters, its exact interpretation can depend on the surrounding context (for example, the definitions used by a textbook, document, or software setting). When writing, pair it with clear wording or a consistent formula so readers understand the intended relation.
Common uses
- •Writing or typesetting math notes where a specialized “original of or not equal to” relation is defined
- •Labeling terms in a logic or set theory document that uses nonstandard equality operators
- •Adding precise symbols to academic drafts, worksheets, or problem statements
- •Building UI text for math tools, equation editors, or symbol pickers
- •Referencing the symbol in documentation for fonts, Unicode support, or parsing rules
Examples
⋥ Square original of or not equal to
- ⋥Let A ⋥ B denote the “original of or not equal to” relation.
- ⋥If x ⋥ y, then the equality does not hold under the given definition.
- ⋥The rule states: n ⋥ m implies a constraint violation.
- ⋥Use ⋥ consistently when listing the relation between two objects.
- ⋥In this worksheet, ⋥ replaces the combined form used in the course.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+22E5 | |
| HTML Entity | ⋥ | |
| HTML Code | ⋥ | |
| CSS | \22E5 |
FAQ
What does the Square Original Of Or Not Equal To symbol mean?
⋥ is the Unicode character named “SQUARE ORIGINAL OF OR NOT EQUAL TO” (U+22E5). In mathematical notation and related text, it’s used to represent a relation that combines the idea of an “original of” operation with a “not equal to” condition, depending on the notation system being used. Like many Unicode math characters, its exact interpretation can depend on the surrounding context (for example, the definitions used by a textbook, document, or software setting). When writing, pair it with clear wording or a consistent formula so readers understand the intended relation.
What is the Unicode code point for ⋥?
The Unicode code point for ⋥ is U+22E5 (HTML entity: ⋥).
How do I type or copy ⋥ in a document?
You can copy the character directly (⋥) from this page. For software that supports Unicode escapes, you can also use the provided CSS/JavaScript escapes.
Does ⋥ mean the same as the common “not equal” symbol (≠)?
No. While ⋥ includes the idea of “not equal to” in its Unicode name, it is a distinct, specialized symbol, so its meaning depends on the notation system used around it.
Will ⋥ display correctly on all devices?
Font support can vary. If it doesn’t render, try a different font with broader Unicode math coverage or use a math typesetting tool.