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U+22F9 · Mathematical Operators

Element of with Two Horizontal Strokes

Element of with Two Horizontal Strokes is the Unicode character U+22F9 (official name “ELEMENT OF WITH TWO HORIZONTAL STROKES”) from the Mathematical Operators block. It belongs to SymbolHero’s math symbols collection. Copy it with the button, or use the codes and keyboard methods below to type it yourself.

UnicodeU+22F9
HTML⋹
U+22F9

Character codes

Unicode code pointU+22F9
Decimal8953
HTML named entity⋹
HTML (hex)
HTML (decimal)
CSS\22F9
JavaScript\u22F9
Python\u22F9
UTF-8 bytesE2 8B B9
UTF-1622F9
URL-encoded%E2%8B%B9

Character details

Official nameELEMENT OF WITH TWO HORIZONTAL STROKES
Unicode blockMathematical Operators
General categoryMath Symbol (Sm)
SymbolHero categoryMath Symbols
EmojiNo

How to type ⋹

Windows

  • In Microsoft Word or Outlook: type 22F9 then press Alt + X.
  • Open Character Map (search “Character Map” in Start), tick “Advanced view”, search for “element of with two horizontal strokes”, then Select and Copy.

Mac

  • Press Control + Command + Space to open the Character Viewer, search “element of with two horizontal strokes”, and double-click the result.
  • With the Unicode Hex Input keyboard enabled (System Settings → Keyboard → Input Sources), hold Option and type 22F9.

iPhone & Android

  • Tap Copy at the top of this page, then long-press where you want it and choose Paste.

Docs & web

  • Google Docs: Insert → Special characters, then search “element of with two horizontal strokes” or enter U+22F9.
  • HTML: ⋹ or
  • Excel / Google Sheets: =UNICHAR(8953)

Questions

What is the Unicode for ⋹?

It is U+22F9 (ELEMENT OF WITH TWO HORIZONTAL STROKES), decimal 8953.

Is there a Windows Alt code for it?

No standard Alt code exists for this character. In Word type 22F9 then Alt+X, or copy it from this page.

How do I type it on a Mac?

There is no built-in Option shortcut. Use the Character Viewer (Control + Command + Space) and search “element of with two horizontal strokes”, or copy it from this page.

What is the HTML code?

Use the named entity ⋹ or the numeric reference ⋹.