I read an article where the masculine ordinal sign º ( & ordm; ) was used some places instead of the degree sign ° ( & deg; ), and there was also some inconsistent usage of space between the degree sign and the scale denominator ( C or F ).
22.
I read an article where the masculine ordinal sign º ( & ordm; ) was used some places instead of the degree sign ° ( & deg; ), and there was also some inconsistent usage of space between the degree sign and the scale denominator ( C or F ).
23.
In Italian, the caret is sometimes used in a similar manner to the ordinal indicator, most noticeably on tickets from Trenitalia, the primary operator of trains within Italy, and ordinal indicator ( " a ) used in Italian in the ASCII set ( the masculine ordinal indicator is usually replaced by the degree sign when extended characters are not available or in less accurate typesetting ).
24.
:: here, at the bottom, in the equations, although it is drawn into the document . it is not a degree sign, and there is no mention of it on the standard conditions for temperature and pressure article . when coupled with a capital E it is referred to as " E standard " and is a measure of chemical reactivity between two electrochemical cells ( E stands for electrode potential, and is concerned with voltages ).
25.
Other symbols used in the past include " gr ", " grd ", and " g ", the last sometimes written as a superscript, similarly to a degree sign : 50M = 45?. " Grad " was commonly used on calculators with LCD displays, as " DEG ", " GRAD ", and " RAD " could each be represented as a subsection of a three-segment panel forming the string of letters " DEGRAD ".
