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diacritic in Latin, Greek and Cyrillic scripts
Factsheet
It’s a Melin brand hat. I don’t know what the Q part of the logo means. You guys have any idea?
You can use
- in text-mode (needs
\textrmor similar in math-mode)\textasciicircumor\^{},
- in math-mode
\hat{}(only this produces a circumflex),\widehat{}, or\wedge(∧).
in a verb-like manner
\string^,\char`\^,\verb!^!:\verb!d <- dist(fascores, method = "euclidean")^2!
Overview
Code
\documentclass{standalone}
\usepackage{upquote}% getting the right grave ` (and not ‘)!
\begin{document}
\begin{tabular}{lcc}
Input & Text & Math \\ \hline
\verb|\string^| & \string^ & $\string^$ \\
\verb|\char`\^| & \char`\^ & $\char`\^$ \\
\verb|\verb!^!| & \verb!^! & $\verb!^!$ \\ \hline
\verb|\textasciicircum| & \textasciicircum & --- \\
\verb|\^{}| & \^{} (e.g. \^a) & --- \\ \hline
\verb|\hat{}| & --- & $\hat{}$ (e.g. $\hat a$) \\
\verb|\wedge| & --- & $\wedge$ (e.g. $a\wedge b$) \\
\verb|\widehat{}| & --- & $\widehat{\ }$ (e.g. $\widehat{abc}$) \\
\end{tabular}
\end{document}
Output
You could also try
\textsuperscript{$\wedge$}
which yields:
To put this into context, (\textsuperscript{$\wedge$}N225), will yield:
This guide teaches you how to insert hat symbols (e.g., p̂, x̂, ŷ) commonly used in math and science writing for Google Docs.
For Google Docs:
Go to "Insert" menu and select "Equation."
Type "\hat" (for regular hat) or "\widehat" (for wider hat) in the equation box.
Press "Spacebar" to see the hat symbol appear.
Type your desired letter (uppercase or lowercase works).
Press the right arrow key to exit the equation box and finalize the hat symbol.
Want to see the full step-by-step tutorial with screenshots? Visit this link: https://appsthatdeliver.com/app-tutorials/google-docs/how-to-insert-a-hat-symbol-in-google-docs/
For Google Slides (workaround):
Unfortunately, Google Slides lacks a built-in equation editor.
Copy and paste the desired letter with a hat symbol from the provided table in the article.
After pasting, clear any background formatting and consider using the Arial font for best results.
Bonus Tip: This article offers a table containing uppercase and lowercase alphabets with hat symbols for easy copy-pasting into your documents or slides.
I just had a discussion with a colleague regarding reporting of results from rank-order correlation using Spearman’s method, which yields ρ, or rho. Rho can be estimated from a bivariate association between two independent values measured in a sample. The sample is intended to represent the population it was sampled from - should or should not then the sample estimate be reported with a hat (ρ̂ )?