OMS encoding

OMS (aka TeX math symbol) is a 7-bit TeX encoding developed by Donald E. Knuth.[1] It encodes mathematical symbols with variable sizes like for capital Pi notation, brackets, braces and radicals.[2]

Character set

OMS[2][3]
_0 _1 _2 _3 _4 _5 _6 _7 _8 _9 _A _B _C _D _E _F
0_ −
2212
0		 ⋅
22C5
1		 ×
00D7
2		 ∗
2217
3		 ÷
00F7
4		 ⋄
22C4
5		 ±
00B1
6		 ∓
2213
7		 ⊕
2295
8		 ⊖
2296
9		 ⊗
2297
10		 ⊘
2298
11		 ⊙
2299
12		 ○
25CB
13		 ∘
2218
14		 ∙
2219
15
1_ ≍
223D
16		 ≡
2261
17		 ⊆
2286
18		 ⊇
2287
19		 ≤
2264
20		 ≥
2265
21		 ≼
227C
22		 ≽
227D
23		 ∼
223C
24		 ≈
2248
25		 ⊂
2282
26		 ⊃
2283
27		 ≪
226A
28		 ≫
226B
29		 ≺
227A
30		 ≻
227B
31
2_ ←
2190
32		 →
2192
33		 ↑
2191
34		 ↓
2193
35		 ↔
2194
36		 ↗
2197
37		 ↘
2198
38		 ≃
2243
39		 ⇐
21D0
40		 ⇒
21D2
41		 ⇑
21D1
42		 ⇓
21D3
43		 ⇔
21D4
44		 ↖
2196
45		 ↙
2199
46		 ∝
221E
47
3_ ′
2032
48		 ∞
221D
49		 ∈
2208
50		 ∋
220B
51		 △
25B3
52		 ▽
25BD
53		 ̍
030D
54		 ̸
0338
55		 ∀
2200
56		 ∃
2203
57		 ¬
00AC
58		 ∅
2205
59		 ℜ
2111
60		 ℑ
211C
61		 ⊤
22A4
62		 ⊥
22A5
63
4_ ℵ
2135
64		 A
0041
65		 B
0042
66		 C
0043
67		 D
0044
68		 E
0045
69		 F
0046
70		 G
0047
71		 H
0048
72		 I
0049
73		 J
004A
74		 K
004B
75		 L
004C
76		 M
004D
77		 N
004E
78		 O
004F
79
5_ P
0050
80		 Q
0051
81		 R
0052
82		 S
0053
83		 T
0054
84		 U
0055
85		 V
0056
86		 W
0057
87		 X
0058
88		 Y
0059
89		 Z
005A
90		 ∪
222A
91		 ∩
2229
92		 ⊎
228E
93		 ∧
2227
94		 ∨
2228
95
6_ ⊢
22A2
96		 ⊣
22A3
97		 ⌊
230A
98		 ⌋
230B
99		 ⌈
2308
100		 ⌉
2309
101		 {
007B
102		 }
007D
103		 ⟨
2329
104		 ⟩
232A
105		 ∣
2223
106		 ∥
2225
107		 ↕
2195
108		 ⇕
21D5
109		 ∖
2216
110		 ≀
2240
111
7_ √
221A
112		 ∐
2210
113		 ∇
2207
114		 ∫
222B
115		 ⊔
2294
116		 ⊓
2293
117		 ⊑
2291
118		 ⊒
2292
119		 §
00A7
120		 †
2020
121		 ‡
2021
122
00B6
123		 ♣
2663
124		 ♢
2662
125		 ♡
2661
126		 ♠
2660
127
_0_1_2_3_4_5_6_7_8_9_A_B_C_D_E_F

See also

References

  1. ↑ Knuth, Donald E. (May 1989). The TEXbook. Computers & Typesetting. A (Eight printing ed.). p. 431.
  2. 1 2 Cowan, John Woldemar (1996-04-23) [1991]. "Tex Computer Modern Math Symbol to Unicode". 0.1. Unicode, Inc. Archived from the original on 2017-07-10. Retrieved 2017-07-10.
  3. ↑ Mittelbach, Frank; Fairbairns, Robin; Lemberg, Werner (2016-02-18) [1995]. "LATEX font encodings" (PDF). LATEX3 Project Team. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2017-07-10. Retrieved 2017-07-10.
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