I think you may be refering to the Greek symbol used in mathematics, the symbol of the ratio of the circumferance to the diameter of a circle
The symbol you are referring to is likely the "caret" symbol, which is commonly used to indicate exponentiation in mathematical expressions. It is not a standard mathematical notation for representing the number Pi.
Yes, pyramids in ancient Egypt were built as tombs for pharaohs and served as symbols of their power and authority both in life and in death. The construction and size of the pyramids reflected the pharaoh's wealth and status in society.
On the second day of creation, God separated the waters to create the sky or firmament. This division of waters above and below the firmament laid the foundation for the Earth's atmosphere.
One such reference can be found in the New Testament, specifically in 1 John 2:15-17, where it warns against loving the world or the things in it more than loving God. This passage emphasizes the importance of prioritizing spiritual values over material desires.
The Magi brought him precious gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh. (Matthew 2:11) The context show that the Magi were paying tribute to the future King of the Jews. (Matthew 2:1,2) However, apart from that, the Bible does not appear to attach any additional or special meaning to those particular gifts of the Magi.Another perspective:The greatest significance of the gifts was their value. Immediately after the visit by the wise men, Joseph and Mary (who were not well-to-do) were told to flee to Egypt with Jesus and remain there for some time (Matthew 2:13). The costly gifts would have provided the financial means for them to do so.
This phrase refers to the belief that God's power and capabilities exceed human understanding and imagination. It is a reminder to have faith and trust in God's ability to work beyond what we can imagine or request.
JUST LIKE 2 DOTS.
The symbol you are referring to is the Caduceus, which is often mistakenly associated with the field of medicine. However, the correct symbol for medicine is the Rod of Asclepius, which consists of a single serpent entwined around a rod. The Caduceus is actually a symbol associated with commerce and negotiation.
o=c=s with 2 pairs of unshaired electrons on s and o
Here's a picture: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2e/Pi-symbol.svg/600px-Pi-symbol.svg.png
I guess you could say radius (r) and the symbol pi, and the number 2:Circumference = 2 * pi * rArea = pi * r^2
it means square root. Ö9 = 3
There were many of them, actually: The Eagle, of course, "three-dots-and-a-dash" ("V" for "victory"), Rosie the Riveter ("We Can Do It!"), and lots of others, but I don't recall any one symbol of American resolve that was used above all others.
a curve line on top and 2 tall curve lines under it
it's not Pi it's 2 T's joined together ie TT every T has a dot on top 2 T's with 2 dots means 2 tablets 1 T for 1 tablet 3 T for 3 tablets see http://www.englishforums.com/English/EnglishUsedPrescriptionWriting/bqkcn/post.htm
its a 2 lines and a wavy top over the two lines
A=pi*r^2 Or A=pi*(d/2)^2 The area of a circle is determined by squaring the radius, and multiplying this product by pi (approx. 3.1415926, represented by the symbol 'π'). In common mathematical terms, the area of a circle is represented by the expression π(r^2)
C = 2 pi R = 9.42 R = 9.42 / (2 pi) A = pi R2 = pi [ 9.42 / (2 pi) ]2 = (9.42)2 pi / 4 pi2 = (9.42)2 / (4 pi) = 7.0614 (rounded) ======================================== I just thought of something: C = 2 pi R A = pi R2 = 1/2 (2 pi R) x (R) = 1/2 (2 pi R) x (1/2pi) (2 pi R) = C/2 x C/(2 pi) = C2 / (4 pi)Let's see if this gives the same answer as above: C2 / (4 pi) = (9.42)2 / (4 pi) = 7.0614 Yay ! Next time, I'll remember that the area is (circumference2) divided by (4 pi).