Yes, that's what I mean exactly. My textbook (as well as my calculator) notates it with a distinct little E that's thin, short and not italicized. Anyone know how to make it right off the bat? Now I shall scroll through Fresh's link...jedishrfu said:
Your link had code for telephones and fax machines but nothing for that little "E"fresh_42 said:
Perhaps there is no way to make it.Yes, it worked! Thank you! It's exactly what I was looking for!DrClaude said:
To make the "E" symbol for Engineering Notation, you can either use the symbol's Unicode character (U+0045) on your keyboard, or you can copy and paste the symbol from a website or document that already has it.
The "E" symbol in Engineering Notation represents the exponent, or the power of 10, that is used to express a number in scientific notation. It makes it easier to read and write very large or very small numbers.
Yes, some sources may use a different symbol such as "×10^" or "x10^" to represent the exponent in Engineering Notation. However, the "E" symbol is the most commonly used and recognized symbol for this purpose.
No, there is no specific font or format required for the "E" symbol in Engineering Notation. It can be written in regular text or superscript, depending on personal preference or the style guide of the document or publication.
To type the "E" symbol on a mobile device, you can use a keyboard app that includes special characters or symbols, or you can copy and paste the symbol from a website or document that already has it.