فاي (حرف يوناني)

(تم التحويل من فاي (حرف))
الأبجدية اليونانية
Αα ألفا Νν نو
Ββ بيتا Ξξ Xi
Γγ گاما Οο اوميكرون
Δδ دلتا Ππ پاي
Εε Epsilon Ρρ رو
Ζζ زيتا Σσς سيگما
Ηη إيتا Ττ تاو
Θθ ثيتا Υυ أوبسيلون
Ιι إيوتا Φφ فاي
Κκ كاپا Χχ Chi
Λλ لامدا Ψψ پساي
Μμ ميو Ωω اوميگا
التاريخ
المتغيرات المحلية القديمة
  • ديگاما
  • هيتا
  • سان
  • كوپا
  • سامپي
  • تسان
الترقيم
(6)
(90)
(900)
في لغات أخرى
الرموز العلمية

شكل عتيق للحرف فاي

فاي (Phi ، ويُنطق "فاي" /ˈf, ˈf/ ( استمع) FY, FEE;[1] الشكل الكبير Φ، والشكل الصغير φ or ϕ؛ Ancient Greek: ϕεῖ pheî [pʰéî̯]؛ اليونانية الحديثة: φι fi [fi]) هو الحرف الحادي والعشرون في الأبجدية اليونانية.

In Archaic and Classical Greek (ح. 9th to 4th century BC), it represented an aspirated voiceless bilabial plosive ([pʰ]), which was the origin of its usual romanization as ⟨ph⟩. During the later part of Classical Antiquity, in Koine Greek (c. 4th century BC to 4th century AD), its pronunciation shifted to a voiceless bilabial fricative ([ɸ]), and by the Byzantine Greek period (c. 4th century AD to 15th century AD) it developed its modern pronunciation as a voiceless labiodental fricative ([f]). The romanization of the Modern Greek phoneme is therefore usually ⟨f⟩.

It may be that phi originated as the letter qoppa (Ϙ, ϙ), and initially represented the sound /kʷʰ/ before shifting to Classical Greek [pʰ].[2] In traditional Greek numerals, phi has a value of 500 (φʹ) or 500,000 (͵φ). The Cyrillic letter Ef (Ф, ф) descends from phi.

Like other Greek letters, lowercase phi (encoded as the Unicode character U+03C6 φ <reserved-03c6>) is used as a mathematical or scientific symbol. Some uses require the old-fashioned 'closed' glyph, which is separately encoded as the Unicode character U+03D5 ϕ <reserved-03d5>.

الاستخدام كرمز

كتابة فنية للحرف فاي.

بالشكل الصغير

The lowercase letter φ (or its variant, ϕ or ɸ) is often used to represent the following:

بالشكل الكبير

The uppercase Φ is used as a symbol for:

يونيكود

In Unicode, there are multiple forms of the phi letter:

Character Name Correct appearance Your browser LaTeX Usage
U+03A6 GREEK CAPITAL LETTER PHI Φ Φ Used in Greek texts
U+03C6 GREEK SMALL LETTER PHI φ φ or ϕ Used in Greek texts
U+03D5 GREEK PHI SYMBOL ϕ (ϕ) ϕ Intended for use in modern (monotonic) Greek texts. Used italicized in mathematical and technical contexts when the "straight-line" variant glyph is preferred.[10]
U+0278 LATIN SMALL LETTER PHI ɸ Used in IPA to denote a voiceless bilabial fricative

In ordinary Greek text, the character U+03C6 φ is used exclusively, though this character has considerable glyphic variation, sometimes represented with a glyph more like the representative glyph shown for U+03C6 (φ, the "loopy" or "open" form), and less often with a glyph more like the representative glyph shown for U+03D5 (ϕ, the "stroked" or "closed" form).

Because Unicode represents a character in an abstract way, the choice between glyphs is purely a matter of font design. While some Greek typefaces, most notably those in the Porson family (used widely in editions of classical Greek texts), have a "stroked" glyph in this position (), most other typefaces have "loopy" glyphs. This also applies to the "Didot" (or "apla") typefaces employed in most Greek book printing (), as well as the "Neohellenic" typeface often used for ancient texts ().

It is necessary to have the stroked glyph available for some mathematical uses, and U+03D5 GREEK PHI SYMBOL is designed for this function. Prior to Unicode version 3.0 (1998), the glyph assignments in the Unicode code charts were the reverse, and thus older fonts may still show a loopy form φ at U+03D5.[10]

For use as a phonetic symbol in IPA, Unicode has a separate code point U+0278, LATIN SMALL LETTER PHI, because الصفحة قالب:Visible anchor/styles.css ليس بها محتوى.only the stroked glyph is considered correct in this use. It typically appears in a form adapted to a Latin typographic environment, with a more upright shape than normal Greek letters and with serifs at the top and bottom.

In LaTeX, the math symbols are \Phi (Φ), \phi (ϕ), and \varphi (φ).

The Unicode standard includes the following variants of phi and phi-like characters:

  • U+0278 ɸ <reserved-0278>
  • U+03A6 Φ <reserved-03a6>
  • U+03C6 φ <reserved-03c6>
  • U+03D5 ϕ <reserved-03d5>
  • U+1D60 <reserved-1d60>
  • U+1D69 <reserved-1d69>
  • U+1DB2 <reserved-1db2>
  • U+2C77 <reserved-2c77>
  • U+2CAA <reserved-2caa>
  • U+2CAB <reserved-2cab>
  • U+1D6BD 𝚽 <reserved-1d6bd>
  • U+1D6D7 𝛗 <reserved-1d6d7>
  • U+1D6DF 𝛟 <reserved-1d6df>
  • U+1D6F7 𝛷 <reserved-1d6f7>
  • U+1D711 𝜑 <reserved-1d711>
  • U+1D719 𝜙 <reserved-1d719>
  • U+1D731 𝜱 <reserved-1d731>
  • U+1D74B 𝝋 <reserved-1d74b>
  • U+1D753 𝝓 <reserved-1d753>
  • U+1D76B 𝝫 <reserved-1d76b>
  • U+1D785 𝞅 <reserved-1d785>
  • U+1D78D 𝞍 <reserved-1d78d>
  • U+1D7A5 𝞥 <reserved-1d7a5>
  • U+1D7BF 𝞿 <reserved-1d7bf>
  • U+1D7C7 𝟇 <reserved-1d7c7>

انظر أيضاً

المراجع

  1. ^ "phi". Oxford English Dictionary (Online ed.). Oxford University Press. (Subscription or participating institution membership required.)
  2. ^ Brixhe, C. "History of the Alphabet", in Christidēs & al.'s A History of Ancient Greek, Cambridge University Press, 2007, ISBN 978-0-521-83307-3.
  3. ^ Weisstein, Eric W. "Golden Ratio". mathworld.wolfram.com (in الإنجليزية). Retrieved 2020-08-10.
  4. ^ "Euler's Totient Function | Brilliant Math & Science Wiki". brilliant.org (in الإنجليزية الأمريكية). Retrieved 2020-08-10.
  5. ^ Elert, Glenn (2023) (in en), Special Symbols, hypertextbook, https://physics.info/symbols/, retrieved on 2025-02-01, "ϴ,φ,ϴ,φ angle, angular displacement, angular separation, rotation angle" 
  6. ^ Braslavsky, S. E. (2007-01-01). "Glossary of terms used in photochemistry, 3rd edition (IUPAC Recommendations 2006)". Pure and Applied Chemistry. 79 (3): 406. doi:10.1351/pac200779030293. ISSN 1365-3075. S2CID 96601716. quantum yield Φ, Number of defined events occurring per photon absorbed by the system
  7. ^ Evans, Dylans (1996). An introductory dictionary of Lacanian psychoanalysis. Routledge. p. 145. ISBN 978-0-415-13523-8.
  8. ^ "Clock Circuits".
  9. ^ Rosti, Marco E.; Brandt, Luca; Mitra, Dhrubaditya (2018-01-22). "Rheology of suspensions of viscoelastic spheres: Deformability as an effective volume fraction". Physical Review Fluids. 3 (1) 012301. arXiv:1709.04210. Bibcode:2018PhRvF...3a2301R. doi:10.1103/PhysRevFluids.3.012301.
  10. ^ أ ب "Representative Glyphs for Greek Phi". UTR #25: Unicode support for mathematics (PDF).

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