How to Write the Not Succeeds or Equal To Symbol (⋡) in LaTeX

In LaTeX, you can write the not succeeds or equal to symbol (⋡) using the \nsucceq command. This command is part of the [amssymb] package, so you need to include this package in your LaTeX document.

The following examples show how to write the not succeeds or equal to symbol in LaTeX.

How to Write the Not Succeeds or Equal To Symbol in Text

We can use the \nsucceq command to write the not succeeds or equal to symbol in LaTeX document for text.

Suppose we want to write the not succeeds or equal to symbol in the text.

We can use the following LaTeX code to do so:

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{amssymb}
\begin{document}

This is an example of using the not succeeds or equal to symbol \( a \nsucceq b \) in a sentence.

\end{document}

Output: 👇️

This is an example of using the not succeeds or equal to symbol a ⋡ b in a sentence.

In this example, we use the \nsucceq command to display the not succeeds or equal to symbol in the text.

How to Write the Not Succeeds or Equal To Symbol in Mathematical Expressions

For mathematical expressions, we can use the \nsucceq command to ensure proper formatting.

Suppose we would like to write mathematical expressions that contain the not succeeds or equal to symbol.

We can use the following LaTeX code to do so:

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{amssymb}
\begin{document}

An inline mathematical expression: \( a \nsucceq b \).

A displayed mathematical expression:
\[
a \nsucceq b
\]

\end{document}

Output: 👇️

In this example, we use the \nsucceq command to denote the not succeeds or equal to symbol in both inline and displayed mathematical expressions.

Conclusion

We can use the \nsucceq command from the [amssymb] package for both text and mathematical expressions. This ensures that the not succeeds or equal to symbol is properly formatted and displayed in your LaTeX document.