What does this symble ^ mean?

Answer 1

raise to the power of (exponent) like 3^2 =9.

Answer 2

You're all wrong, it's to make smiley eyes! ^_^

It's use to denote "raise to the power of" is only a relatively recent convention, and just in computer (programming) use to my knowledge. It's of little use in written form since it's no magical power to just write your exponent a few millimeters higher relative to everything else. On a computer, particularly with text screens, you can't visually raise things, so the operator had to be invented. The caret/circumflex was likely picked since it looks like a little arrow saying, "raise this". (Plus I think some old computer character sets actually drew the character with a stem, making it an upward arrow.)

But it's not an entirely non-mathematical notation, written above a letter it denotes a unit vector, read "hat." (î = i-hat)

Some other uses include diacritical marks in the writing system of some languages, or to note an insertion point when proofreading.

Answer 3

The symbol "^" carat means "raised to the power of".

For example,

5^3 = 5 x 5 x 5 = 125

36^(1/2) = sqrt(36) = 6

Answer 4

i think it's the power symbol like 3^2 =9.

Answer 5

symbol is correct spelling. and i think in the context it was used it means the 2 or sqared is above the a,b and c

Answer 6

raised to a power:an exponent in math language/terms.

Answer 7

the caret (^) means raise to the power of

Answer 8

raise to the power of (exponent)

Answer 9

in computer lingo it denotes exponentiation or raising to a powe

Answer 10

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