U22D0U22D4

U22D0U22D4 refers to the sequence of two Unicode code points, U+22D0 and U+22D4. Both code points reside in the Unicode Mathematical Operators block and correspond to individual symbols used in mathematical notation. The exact shapes of these symbols depend on the font and rendering system; in many fonts they appear as separate relational operators. The sequence does not define a single standardized symbol in Unicode; rather, it is simply two characters placed consecutively.

Typography and rendering: In standard mathematical typesetting, U+22D0 and U+22D4 are treated as separate elements, with spacing governed by the rules for mathematical operators. Some fonts or ligature-enabled renderers may present a ligature or a composite glyph that looks like a single symbol, but such features are font-specific and not guaranteed. In contexts like HTML, LaTeX, or MathML, the two code points are usually interpreted as separate symbols.

Encoding and interchange: Both code points have universal numeric references and are supported by modern fonts and editors. They are encoded in UTF-8 as three-byte sequences per code point. They can be displayed together in documents by simply placing the two characters in sequence, and they are generally accessible to standard text processing tools.

Examples: In plain text, you can include them as the sequence U+22D0 followed by U+22D4, written as ⋐⋔ in HTML. Screen readers will typically announce each character individually.

See also: Unicode, Mathematical Operators, Ligatures, Character encoding.