Μ
Greek

Greek Capital Letter Mu Μ

Greek capital mu is visually identical to the Latin capital letter M. It is the ancestor of the Latin M and appears primarily in Greek-language text. The lowercase μ is extensively used in science for mean, friction coefficient, and the micro prefix.

All Representations

Named Entity
Μ
Decimal Code
Μ
Hex Code
Μ
Unicode
U+039C

Rendered Output

Μ

Μ renders as the character shown above

When to Use Greek Capital Letter Mu

Use the capital mu entity in Greek-language text and alphabet displays. For scientific and mathematical notation, the lowercase μ is the standard choice. The capital form is rarely used in formulas due to its identity with Latin M.

Try It — HTML Examples

Named entity in text
<p>Symbol: &Mu;</p>
Decimal reference
<p>Symbol: &#924;</p>
Hex reference
<p>Symbol: &#x39C;</p>
Inside an HTML attribute
<div title="The Greek Capital Letter Mu: &Mu;">Hover to see</div>

About the Greek Capital Letter Mu Entity

The Greek Capital Letter Mu character (Μ) is a standard HTML entity defined in the HTML specification. In HTML source code, it can be written using the named entity reference &Mu;, the decimal numeric character reference &#924;, or the hexadecimal numeric reference &#x39C;. The character is assigned Unicode code point U+039C in the Universal Character Set.

Greek capital mu is visually identical to the Latin capital letter M. It is the ancestor of the Latin M and appears primarily in Greek-language text. The lowercase μ is extensively used in science for mean, friction coefficient, and the micro prefix.

Greek letter entities are indispensable for scientific papers, engineering documentation, statistical analyses, and mathematical content published on the web. From physics equations using alpha and omega to statistical formulas featuring sigma and mu, these entities allow content authors to include Greek characters reliably without requiring specialized fonts or complex Unicode input methods on the keyboard.

When deciding how to encode the Greek Capital Letter Mu character in your HTML documents, the named entity &Mu; is generally the most readable choice for developers reviewing or maintaining source code. The decimal form &#924; and hexadecimal form &#x39C; are equally valid alternatives that work in contexts where named entities may not be supported, or when generating HTML output programmatically from server-side code. All three representations produce identical visual output in every modern web browser.

Use the capital mu entity in Greek-language text and alphabet displays. For scientific and mathematical notation, the lowercase μ is the standard choice. The capital form is rarely used in formulas due to its identity with Latin M.

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