Two Consecutive Equals Signs Properties

Explore the distinctive properties that define Two Consecutive Equals Signs. This section provides a detailed exploration of the character's unique attributes, including script, category, and other relevant details. Understand the foundational characteristics that make Two Consecutive Equals Signs distinct, offering valuable insights for developers, linguists, and enthusiasts.
Math
✅Applicable Go▶
Ex:
± × ÷
Pattern Syntax
✅Applicable Go▶
Ex:
"
Age
3.2 Go▶
Ex:
Ƞ Ҋ Ӊ
Bidi Class
Other Neutrals Go▶
Ex:
¿
Bidi Paired Bracket Type
Not a bracket Go▶
Ex:
1 ¼ Ϙ
Block
Supplemental Mathematical Operators Go▶
Ex:
Decomposition Type
Compatibility Go▶
Ex:
¨ ¯ ´
East Asian Width
Neutral Go▶
Ex:
© « µ
General Category
Math Symbol Go▶
Ex:
+ < =
Grapheme Cluster Break
Other Go▶
Ex:
^ ð ҿ
Indic Syllabic Category
Other Go▶
Ex:
# Ƿ Σ
Jamo Short Name
No JSN Go▶
Ex:
! $ +
Joining Type
Unjoined Go▶
Ex:
* ß ƌ
Line Break
Alphabetic Go▶
Ex:
A B C
Numeric Type
None Go▶
Ex:
% A «
Numeric Value
Not a Number Go▶
Ex:
[ p Ѽ
Script
Common Go▶
Ex:
Sentence Break
Unknown Go▶
Ex:
& ߷
Vertical Orientation
Rotated Go▶
Ex:
À ƾ ʔ
Word Break
Unknown Go▶
Ex:
& = @

Two Consecutive Equals Signs Meta code point Properties

Dive into the finer technical aspects of Two Consecutive Equals Signs with a focus on its meta code point properties. This section provides detailed insights into additional coding details beyond standard encoding. Uncover specific details, aiding those interested in a deeper technical understanding of Two Consecutive Equals Signs beyond its encoding.
Normalization Form KC - Casefold = (U+003D)
Normalization Form KC - Casefold = (U+003D)

Free Unicode Tools

CharIDCode pointName
H72U+0048Latin Capital Letter H
e101U+0065Latin Small Letter E
l108U+006CLatin Small Letter L
l108U+006CLatin Small Letter L
o111U+006FLatin Small Letter O

CharUTF-8UTF-16UTF-32
H48 48 00 48 00 00 00
e65 65 00 65 00 00 00
l6C 6C 00 6C 00 00 00
l6C 6C 00 6C 00 00 00
o6F 6F 00 6F 00 00 00

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Two Consecutive Equals Signs Encoding

Ever wondered how your device knows to display Two Consecutive Equals Signs correctly? It's all about encoding – a process that translates Two Consecutive Equals Signs into a language your computer understands. This section takes you through the behind-the-scenes details. Learn about encoding standards like UTF-8 or UTF-16, which ensure that Two Consecutive Equals Signs looks the same whether you're texting, browsing, or using apps. It's like a secret code that makes sure your device gets Two Consecutive Equals Signs just right!
Encoding UTF-8 Dec :226 169 181 Hex :E2-A9-B5 Binary :11100010 10101001 10110101
Encoding UTF-16 Dec :42 117 Hex :2A-75 Binary :00101010 01110101
Encoding UTF-32 Dec :0 0 42 117 Hex :00 00 2A 75 Binary :00000000 00000000 00101010 01110101

Other Two Consecutive Equals Signs Information

HTML Entity
&#10869;
&#x2A75;
&Equal;
Plane Basic Multilingual Plane range(U+0000 to U+FFFF)
Direction Depends on the text

FAQ

What is the Unicode code point for ⩵ ?
The unicode point for ⩵ is U+2A75.
Are there variations of this ⩵, and do they have different meanings or uses?
The ⩵ can come in various styles and directions, each with specific meanings or uses.
What does the Unicode Symbol ⩵ represent?
Two Consecutive Equals Signs is denoted by the Unicode symbol ⩵, with the code point U+2A75. This symbol made its entrance in Unicode Version 3.2 and resides within the Supplemental Mathematical Operators block.
When was the Unicode symbol ⩵ introduced?
The ⩵ was introduced in the Unicode version 3.2.
How do I ensure the proper display of the ⩵ on different devices?
Utilizing Unicode encoding guarantees consistent display across devices and platforms. To ensure the Two Consecutive Equals Signs symbol displays correctly on different devices, use Unicode encoding and compatible fonts.
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