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shanepitts
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shanepitts said:Not in this case, it is actually slightly different than the "much less than symbols". It was used in the formulation of an equation using the uncertainty principle, that explained why an electron "through the double slit experiment" changes it direction when measured.
I would assume the same. It's especially odd since the author uses the standard << elsewhere in the text.Vanadium 50 said:From the context, it looks like much less than. (Although the shape is rather odd for that)
The symbol is a visual representation that is used to convey a specific meaning or concept. Its meaning can vary depending on the context in which it is used.
The symbol can be commonly found in various contexts, such as in literature, mathematics, science, and culture. It may also be used in logos, emblems, and other visual representations.
The best way to find the meaning of a symbol is to do research and look for its origin and context. You can also consult experts or resources that specialize in symbols and their meanings.
No, not all symbols have a universal meaning. Some symbols may have different meanings in different cultures or contexts. It is important to consider the context in which the symbol is used to fully understand its meaning.
Yes, symbols can change meaning over time. As cultures and societies evolve, the meaning and interpretation of symbols can also change. It is important to consider the historical and cultural context when interpreting a symbol.