Character
≤
Unicode
U+2264HTML named
≤HTML decimal
≤LaTeX
\leThe less-than-or-equal-to sign for inequalities in proofs, code comments, and papers.
The ≤ sign means “less than or equal to”: the value on the left is smaller than, or the same as, the value on the right. For example, n ≤ 10.
How ≤ differs from < and <=: ≤ allows equality, while < means strictly less than. In plain-text code, <= is a two-character operator rather than the Unicode ≤ sign.
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U+2264≤≤\lePrefer ≤ over “<=” in papers and slides when Unicode is allowed.
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