Greek Letters (α β π Ω)
Copy any Greek letter for math, science and stats, upper and lower case.
How to type these symbols
| Symbol | Name | Windows (Alt code) | Mac | HTML |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| π | Pi | Alt+960 | - | π |
| Σ | Capital sigma (sum) | Alt+931 | - | Σ |
| Δ | Capital delta (change) | Alt+916 | - | Δ |
| Ω | Capital omega (ohms) | Alt+937 | - | Ω |
| μ | Mu (mean, micro) | Alt+956 | - | μ |
| λ | Lambda (wavelength) | Alt+955 | - | λ |
| σ | Sigma (std. deviation) | Alt+963 | - | σ |
| θ | Theta (angle) | Alt+952 | - | θ |
Windows Alt codes need the numeric keypad with Num Lock on. No keypad? Copying from this page is faster anyway.
The whole Greek alphabet, click to copy
All twenty-four letters in both cases, plus the variant forms scientists actually use. Paste them into lab reports, statistics homework, physics notes, spreadsheets, or anywhere else your keyboard cannot reach. Each is a standard Unicode character that renders on every modern device.
The letters you will reach for most
π for circles, Δ for change, Σ for sums and σ for standard deviation, μ for means and micro-units, λ for wavelengths and lambda functions, θ for angles, α and β for coefficients and significance levels, and Ω for resistance. If you keep copying the same two or three, that is exactly the kind of thing a clipboard that remembers is for.