TGV/MGV Mathematics Symbols Page
Ba-|Iyi-Gol-Vuhlkansu - Thalv t'Su'us-Ek'tal-Sehtebihklar

" " NAM-SEHTEBIHK (existence symbol)

Looks like a right-pointing arrow. Same as the "equals" sign in FSE.


" " HAU-SEHTEBIHK (add symbol)

Looks like a Latin capital "U". Same as the "plus" (addition) sign in FSE.


" " SANEM-SEHTEBIHK (take away symbol)

Looks like an upside-down Latin capital "U". Same as the "minus" sign in FSE.


" ϖ " WEHKOVAU-SEHTEBIHK (multiply symbol)

Looks similar to a cursive lowercase Latin "w" with a "tail" running from the right edge across the top. Same as the "times" (multiplication) sign in FSE.


" Φ " DAHSAU-SEHTEBIHK (divide symbol)

Looks like a fat oval with a vertical line through it. Same as the "divided by" (division) sign in FSE.


" Λ " ASHENEK-SEHTEBIHK (exponent symbol)

Looks a capital Greek lambda or an upside-down capital Latin "V". Used to indicate that the following is an exponent. For example, 25Λ3 would be the same as FSE 25³.


" » " WEH DO-SEHTEBIHK (more than symbol)

Looks like a "right angle quote" symbol. Used as the "greater than" sign in FSE.


" « " TEN DO-SEHTEBIHK (less than symbol)

Looks like a "left angle quote" symbol. Used as the "less than" sign in FSE.


" ' " ULEF-PEKHAYA (half-stop)

Used as a decimal point is used. For example, 3.14159 in FSE would be 3'14159 in Golic Vulcan.


" | " ABU-PAKH (up-stroke)

Used in mathematical fractions. For example, 7¾ in FSE would be 7-3|4 in Golic Vulcan. (Note: A "pakh" (-) always appears between the whole number and its fraction.)


" | | " WUH-NENTULAR (single frames)

Used in algebraic and other formulae as parentheses are used in FSE. For example, A|B C| D|E F| would be equivalent to the FSE A(B - C) = D(E - F).


" " SU'US-SEHTEBIHK (number symbol)

Looks similar to a Latin capital letter "N" with wiggly vertical lines. Because of its nearly identical appearance, the Hebrew letter "aleph" is often used as a substitute. In MGV, used as the number sign (#). (It is never used in TGV.)


" ƣ " SHAI'US-GIR-SEHTEBIHK (square root symbol)

Looks similar to a Latin "o" with an downward curved line from the right edge. Same as the square root symbol in FSE.

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operating as the Vulcan Language Institute™.

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