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Adding to what Lundin said (+1): s is seconds, S is siemens (1/Ω). What we write here is inherently HTML. Greek characters like µ and Ω are defined as HTML entities, and can always be writte...

posted 1y ago by Olin Lathrop‭  ·  edited 1y ago by Lorenzo Donati‭

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#3: Post edited by user avatar Lorenzo Donati‭ · 2023-08-13T18:51:19Z (about 1 year ago)
Typo: corrected spelling, and capitalization according to SI rules.
  • Adding to what Lundin said (+1):
  • <ul>
  • <li>s is seconds, S is Seimens (1/&Omega;).
  • </ul>
  • What we write here is inherently HTML. Greek characters like &micro; and &Omega; are defined as HTML entities, and can always be written with "&amp;micro;" and "&amp;Omega;", respectively. There is therefore no excuse here for using "u" instead of "&micro;", for example, regardless of what keyboard a user might have. See the Electrical Engineering site help page <i><a href="https://electrical.codidact.com/help/chars">Formatting - special characters</a></i> for more details.
  • Adding to what Lundin said (+1):
  • <ul>
  • <li>s is seconds, S is siemens (1/&Omega;).
  • </ul>
  • What we write here is inherently HTML. Greek characters like &micro; and &Omega; are defined as HTML entities, and can always be written with "&amp;micro;" and "&amp;Omega;", respectively. There is therefore no excuse here for using "u" instead of "&micro;", for example, regardless of what keyboard a user might have. See the Electrical Engineering site help page <i><a href="https://electrical.codidact.com/help/chars">Formatting - special characters</a></i> for more details.
#2: Post edited by user avatar Olin Lathrop‭ · 2023-08-08T12:37:16Z (about 1 year ago)
  • Adding to what Lundin said (+1):
  • <ul>
  • <li>s is seconds, S is Seimens (1/&Omega;).
  • </ul>
  • What we write here is inherently HTML. Greek characters like &micro; and &Omega; are defined as HTML entities, and can always be written with "&amp;micro;" and "&amp;Omega;", respectively. There is therefore now excuse here for using "u" instead of "&micro;", for example, regardless of what keyboard a user might have. See the Electrical Engineering site help page <i><a href="https://electrical.codidact.com/help/chars">Formatting - special characters</a></i> for more details.
  • Adding to what Lundin said (+1):
  • <ul>
  • <li>s is seconds, S is Seimens (1/&Omega;).
  • </ul>
  • What we write here is inherently HTML. Greek characters like &micro; and &Omega; are defined as HTML entities, and can always be written with "&amp;micro;" and "&amp;Omega;", respectively. There is therefore no excuse here for using "u" instead of "&micro;", for example, regardless of what keyboard a user might have. See the Electrical Engineering site help page <i><a href="https://electrical.codidact.com/help/chars">Formatting - special characters</a></i> for more details.
#1: Initial revision by user avatar Olin Lathrop‭ · 2023-08-08T12:34:43Z (about 1 year ago)
Adding to what Lundin said (+1):

<ul>

<li>s is seconds, S is Seimens (1/&Omega;).

</ul>

What we write here is inherently HTML.  Greek characters like &micro; and &Omega; are defined as HTML entities, and can always be written with "&amp;micro;" and "&amp;Omega;", respectively.  There is therefore now excuse here for using "u" instead of "&micro;", for example, regardless of what keyboard a user might have.  See the Electrical Engineering site help page <i><a href="https://electrical.codidact.com/help/chars">Formatting - special characters</a></i> for more details.