Greek Alphabet
The Greek alphabet is widely used in mathematics and science to denote different variables and constants. The 24 letters of the Greek alphabet are:
- Alpha (α) - uppercase: Α
- Beta (β) - uppercase: Β
- Gamma (γ) - uppercase: Γ
- Delta (δ) - uppercase: Δ
- Epsilon (ε) - uppercase: Ε
- Zeta (ζ) - uppercase: Ζ
- Eta (η) - uppercase: Η
- Theta (θ) - uppercase: Θ
- Iota (ι) - uppercase: Ι
- Kappa (κ) - uppercase: Κ
- Lambda (λ) - uppercase: Λ
- Mu (μ) - uppercase: Μ
- Nu (ν) - uppercase: Ν
- Xi (ξ) - uppercase: Ξ
- Omicron (ο) - uppercase: Ο
- Pi (π) - uppercase: Π
- Rho (ρ) - uppercase: Ρ
- Sigma (σ/ς) - uppercase: Σ Note: Sigma has a special form (ς) used only at the end of words.
- Tau (τ) - uppercase: Τ
- Upsilon (υ) - uppercase: Υ
- Phi (φ) - uppercase: Φ
- Chi (χ) - uppercase: Χ
- Psi (ψ) - uppercase: Ψ
- Omega (ω) - uppercase: Ω
Each of these letters is commonly used to represent different quantities in mathematics and science. For example, the Greek letter π (pi) is used to represent the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter in mathematics, while Ω (omega) is used to represent ohms, the unit of electrical resistance, in physics.