The simplest way is to type a small letter 'o', then to format the letter to 'superscript'.
This is done by 'blocking' the letter with the cursor, and using the menu tools to format.
In a word processing program such as 'Word' the procedure would be
Here is an example, showing before and after: 100 oC, 100 oC
It can also be done using a zero, but a small 'o' gives a smaller degrees sign.
It can also be done by using 'Insert/symbol', but that can take just a little longer.
Use the keyboard and type either of the following sequences:
Both will achieve the degree symbol °
Tip: Hold the ALT key down while typing the code numbers. Then, when you release the ALT key, the º will appear.The sybol or the degree sign is °. To make the symbol you just press down Alt and then type the #'s 0176.
To insert the degree symbol (°) in AOL Mail, you can use a keyboard shortcut. On Windows, hold down the "Alt" key and type "0176" on the numeric keypad. On a Mac, you can type "Option + Shift + 8." Alternatively, you can copy the degree symbol from another source and paste it into your email.
The first recorded modern use of the degree symbol in mathematics is from 1569 where the usage clearly shows that the symbol is a small raised zero. (Author unknown)
It means diminshed, so G followed by a degree symbol means play a G diminshed chord.
Press and hold the number "0" until you see the choice of zero or a degree (°) symbol, and slide your finger over it.
You should spell out the word.
It looks like the degree symbol (°), but lower (vertically centered with the text.)
Kelvin uses the letter K as its symbol.
The Unicode name for this symbol is DEGREE SIGN.
Yes, the degree symbol is used with the Kelvin scale. For example, the temperature 0 degrees Kelvin is written as "0 K."
It's impossible
To type the degree Celsius symbol (°C) in Outlook email, you can use the keyboard shortcut by holding down the "Alt" key and typing "0176" on the numeric keypad, then release the "Alt" key. Alternatively, you can insert it by going to the "Insert" tab, selecting "Symbol," and finding the degree symbol from the list. Once inserted, simply type "C" after the degree symbol to represent degrees Celsius.