LaTeX Not Equivalent (≢) - Complete Guide
The not equivalent symbol (≢) denotes non-equivalence.
Symbol Preview
Not Equivalent
LaTeX Code
Requires: \usepackage{cmd.package}
\notequivNot equivalent to
What is the LaTeX Not Equivalent?
Used to indicate that two quantities are not equivalent.
How to Use Not Equivalent in LaTeX
Method 1: Using \notequiv
⚠️Required Package:
\usepackage{cmd.package}Not equivalent to
Example: Using \notequiv
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{amssymb}
\begin{document}
% Using the Not Equivalent
Text with \notequiv
\end{document}Common Use Cases
The Not Equivalent symbol is commonly used in the following contexts:
Not Congruent
Values are not congruent.
Code
$3 \notequiv 1 \pmod{2}$Output
3 ≢ 1 (mod 2)
Complete Examples
Not Congruent
Not congruent modulo
\documentclass{article}
\begin{document}
$8 \not\equiv 3 \pmod{5}$ means they have different remainders.
\end{document}Frequently Asked Questions
Which method should I use?
We recommend using the method marked as "Recommended" above. However, the best method depends on your specific needs:
- \notequiv: Not equivalent to
Where do I use this symbol?
This symbol can be used:
- In mathematical equations (math mode)
- In regular text (if using text mode)
- In various document environments
Can I use this in display mode?
Yes, symbols that work in math mode (between $ $) also work in display mode (between $$ $$). This allows you to display the symbol on its own line with larger formatting.
🔗 Related Symbols You May Need
View all symbols →🎯 Need to Convert PDF to LaTeX?
Our free PDF to LaTeX converter preserves all mathematical symbols and formatting.
✓ Fast & accurate
✓ Preserves symbols
✓ Free online
✓ No registration