The Dollar sign ($) is thought to have been derived from the Spanish-Mexican Peso (or Spanish Dollar) sign "Ps". Old manuscripts suggest that the "S" was eventually written over the "P" and gradually, over time, came to appear as the symbol we currently use "$". Another theory, again from Spanish coinage, is that the symbol for "Pieces of 8" was written as an "8" with a vertical slash through it, which again, over time, came to appear as the symbol we currently use "$". A further theory applicable to the US Dollar which has a double vertical slash, and again based on Spanish currency, is that "U" and "S" were originally written, one over the other for currency purposes. Eventually, the "U" was reduced to a double vertical slash, possibly for the sake of legibility in hand written ledgers. There are a number of other theories on the origin of the Dollar sign which are all credible, the theories above seem to be the most popular.
The one dollar bill in American currency is filled with symbols. The scales on the dollar represent the scales of justice.
The symbol used to represent the word "which" is typically "?".
The symbol used in music to represent a rest is called a "rest symbol."
The symbol that is used to represent a joule is the letter "J". This is a derived unit of energy. It can also be used to represent work, and an amount of heat.
The Hindu's symbol represent the unmanifest and manifest aspects of God.
The symbol used to represent a nucleus is "Au", which is a combination of the atomic symbol and mass number.
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Mexico uses the "$" symbol to represent pesos.
CAD is the stock exchange symbol for the Canadian dollar.
A God's symbol is what is used to represent them.
It is a Buddhist symbol.
Glucose can be written as C6H12O6.