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Arrow (symbol)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Graphical symbol or pictogram used to point or indicate direction
This article is about the symbol. For other uses, seeArrow (disambiguation).
"⇈", "⇅", and "⇶" redirect here. For the political symbol of the Iron Front, seeThree Arrows.
Arrow
In UnicodeU+2190–U+21FF
Graphical variants
Right pointing arrow
Related
See alsoManicule
This article containsspecial characters. Without properrendering support, you may seequestion marks, boxes, or other symbols.
Advertisingbillboards inOkazaki, Japan, featuring many different arrow symbols

Anarrow is a graphicalsymbol, such as ←, ↑ or →, or apictogram, used to point or indicate direction. In its simplest form, an arrow is atriangle,chevron, orconcave kite, usuallyaffixed to aline segment orrectangle,[1] and in more complex forms a representation of an actualarrow (e.g. ➵ U+27B5). The direction indicated by an arrow is the one along the length of the line or rectangle toward the single pointed end.

History

[edit]

An older (medieval) convention is themanicule (pointing hand, 👈).Pedro Reinel in c. 1505 first used thefleur-de-lis as indicating north in acompass rose; the convention of marking the eastern direction with a cross is older (medieval).[2]Use of the arrow symbol does not appear to pre-date the 18th century. An early arrow symbol is found in an illustration ofBernard Forest de Bélidor's treatiseL'architecture hydraulique, printed in France in 1737. The arrow is here used to illustrate the direction of the flow of water and of the water wheel's rotation. At about the same time, arrow symbols were used to indicate the flow of rivers in maps.[3]

A trend toward abstraction, in which the arrow'sfletching is removed, can be observed in the mid-to-late 19th century. The arrow can be seen in the work ofPaul Klee. In a further refinement of the symbol, John Richard Green'sA Short History of the English People of 1874 contained maps by cartographer Emil Reich, which indicated army movements by curved lines, with solid triangular arrowheads placed intermittently along the lines.[4]

Main usage

[edit]
Anexit sign with an arrow to indicate the exit is to the left
[icon]
This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(July 2019)

Arrows are universally recognised for indicating directions.[1] They are widely used onsignage and forwayfinding,[1] and are often used inroad surface markings.Atwo-way road may be indicated by "↕" or "⇅".

In mathematics and physics

[edit]

Upward arrows are often used to indicate an increase in a numerical value, and downward arrows indicate a decrease.

Inmathematical logic, a right-facing arrow indicatesmaterial conditional, and a left-right (bidirectional) arrow indicatesif and only if, an upwards arrow indicates theNAND operator (negation of conjunction), an downwards arrow indicates theNOR operator (negation of disjunction).

Use of arrow symbols inmathematical notation developed in the first half of the 20th century.[5]David Hilbert in 1922 introduced the arrow symbol representinglogical implication. The double-headed arrow representinglogical equivalence was introduced byAlbrecht Becker inDie Aristotelische Theorie der Möglichkeitsschlüsse, Berlin, 1933.[4]

Knuth's up-arrow notation uses multiple up arrows, such as ⇈, for iterated, or repeated, exponentiation (tetration).

The quantum theory ofelectron spin uses either upward or downward arrows.

Avector may be denoted with an overhead arrow, such as inx{\displaystyle {\vec {x}}} orAB{\textstyle {\stackrel {\longrightarrow }{AB}}}.

Graffiti

[edit]

Arrows are regularly used in contemporarygraffiti designs, incorporated as an element in both simplistictags and complexwildstylepieces. Arrows are used as a visual technique to make a graffito stand out or give it a sense of movement.[6] The graffiti theoreticianRAMM:ΣLL:ZΣΣ described adornments, such as arrows, inwildstyle paintings as ornaments that ‘armed’ the letters of a piece.[7] ThePhiladelphia graffiti artist Cool Earl began using arrows in 1967,[8] although the New York graffiti writerSJK 171 may have been the first to do so.[9] The graffiti artistMare139 is known for creating 3D sculptures of arrows.[10]

Unicode

[edit]

InUnicode, the block Arrows occupies thehexadecimal range U+2190–U+21FF, as described below.

SymbolNameSymbolNameSymbolNameSymbolName
HexHexHexHex
Picture of this symbolPicture of this symbolPicture of this symbolPicture of this symbol
Leftwards ArrowRightwards Arrow With LoopUpwards Paired ArrowsLeftwards Arrow To Bar
U+2190U+21ACU+21C8U+21E4
Upwards ArrowLeft Right Wave ArrowRightwards Paired ArrowsRightwards Arrow To Bar
U+2191U+21ADU+21C9U+21E5
Rightwards ArrowLeft Right Arrow With StrokeDownwards Paired ArrowsLeftwards White Arrow
U+2192U+21AEU+21CAU+21E6
Downwards ArrowDownwards Zigzag ArrowLeftwards Harpoon Over Rightwards HarpoonUpwards White Arrow
U+2193U+21AFU+21CBU+21E7
Left Right ArrowUpwards Arrow With Tip LeftwardsRightwards Harpoon Over Leftwards HarpoonRightwards White Arrow
U+2194U+21B0U+21CCU+21E8
Up Down ArrowUpwards Arrow With Tip RightwardsLeftwards Double Arrow With StrokeDownwards White Arrow
U+2195U+21B1U+21CDU+21E9
North West ArrowDownwards Arrow With Tip LeftwardsLeft Right Double Arrow With StrokeUpwards White Arrow From Bar
U+2196U+21B2U+21CEU+21EA
North East ArrowDownwards Arrow With Tip RightwardsRightwards Double Arrow With StrokeUpwards White Arrow On Pedestal
U+2197U+21B3U+21CFU+21EB
South East ArrowRightwards Arrow With Corner DownwardsLeftwards Double ArrowUpwards White Arrow On Pedestal With Horizontal Bar
U+2198U+21B4U+21D0U+21EC
South West ArrowDownwards Arrow With Corner LeftwardsUpwards Double ArrowUpwards White Arrow On Pedestal With Vertical Bar
U+2199U+21B5U+21D1U+21ED
Leftwards Arrow With StrokeAnticlockwise Top Semicircle ArrowRightwards Double ArrowUpwards White Double Arrow
U+219AU+21B6U+21D2U+21EE
Rightwards Arrow With StrokeClockwise Top Semicircle ArrowDownwards Double ArrowUpwards White Double Arrow On Pedestal
U+219BU+21B7U+21D3U+21EF
Leftwards Wave ArrowNorth West Arrow To Long BarLeft Right Double ArrowRightwards White Arrow From Wall
U+219CU+21B8U+21D4U+21F0
Rightwards Wave ArrowLeftwards Arrow To Bar Over Rightwards Arrow To BarUp Down Double ArrowNorth West Arrow To Corner
U+219DU+21B9U+21D5U+21F1
Leftwards Two Headed ArrowAnticlockwise Open Circle ArrowNorth West Double ArrowSouth East Arrow To Corner
U+219EU+21BAU+21D6U+21F2
Upwards Two Headed ArrowClockwise Open Circle ArrowNorth East Double ArrowUp Down White Arrow
U+219FU+21BBU+21D7U+21F3
Rightwards Two Headed ArrowLeftwards Harpoon With Barb UpwardsSouth East Double ArrowRight Arrow With Small Circle
U+21A0U+21BCU+21D8U+21F4
Downwards Two Headed ArrowLeftwards Harpoon With Barb DownwardsSouth West Double ArrowDownwards Arrow Leftwards Of Upwards Arrow
U+21A1U+21BDU+21D9U+21F5
Leftwards Arrow With TailUpwards Harpoon With Barb RightwardsLeftwards Triple ArrowThree Rightwards Arrows
U+21A2U+21BEU+21DAU+21F6
Rightwards Arrow With TailUpwards Harpoon With Barb LeftwardsRightwards Triple ArrowLeftwards Arrow With Vertical Stroke
U+21A3U+21BFU+21DBU+21F7
Leftwards Arrow From BarRightwards Harpoon With Barb UpwardsLeftwards Squiggle ArrowRightwards Arrow With Vertical Stroke
U+21A4U+21C0U+21DCU+21F8
Upwards Arrow From BarRightwards Harpoon With Barb DownwardsRightwards Squiggle ArrowLeft Right Arrow With Vertical Stroke
U+21A5U+21C1U+21DDU+21F9
Rightwards Arrow From BarDownwards Harpoon With Barb RightwardsUpwards Arrow With Double StrokeLeftwards Arrow With Double Vertical Stroke
U+21A6U+21C2U+21DEU+21FA
Downwards Arrow From BarDownwards Harpoon With Barb LeftwardsDownwards Arrow With Double StrokeRightwards Arrow With Double Vertical Stroke
U+21A7U+21C3U+21DFU+21FB
Up Down Arrow With BaseRightwards Arrow Over Leftwards ArrowLeftwards Dashed ArrowLeft Right Arrow With Double Vertical Stroke
U+21A8U+21C4U+21E0U+21FC
Leftwards Arrow With HookUpwards Arrow Leftwards Of Downwards ArrowUpwards Dashed ArrowLeftwards Open-Headed Arrow
U+21A9U+21C5U+21E1U+21FD
Rightwards Arrow With HookLeftwards Arrow Over Rightwards ArrowRightwards Dashed ArrowRightwards Open-Headed Arrow
U+21AAU+21C6U+21E2U+21FE
Leftwards Arrow With LoopLeftwards Paired ArrowsDownwards Dashed ArrowLeft Right Open-Headed Arrow
U+21ABU+21C7U+21E3U+21FF

By block

[edit]
Arrows[1]
Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF)
 0123456789ABCDEF
U+219x
U+21Ax
U+21Bx
U+21Cx
U+21Dx
U+21Ex
U+21Fx
Notes
1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0
Dingbats[1]
Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF)
 0123456789ABCDEF
U+270x
U+271x
U+272x
U+273x
U+274x
U+275x
U+276x
U+277x
U+278x
U+279x
U+27Ax
U+27Bx
Notes
1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0
Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows[1][2]
Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF)
 0123456789ABCDEF
U+2B0x
U+2B1x
U+2B2x
U+2B3x⬿
U+2B4x
U+2B5x
U+2B6x
U+2B7x⭿
U+2B8x
U+2B9x
U+2BAx
U+2BBx⮿
U+2BCx
U+2BDx
U+2BEx
U+2BFx⯿
Notes
1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0
2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points
Supplemental Arrows-A[1]
Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF)
 0123456789ABCDEF
U+27Fx
Notes
1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0
Supplemental Arrows-B[1]
Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF)
 0123456789ABCDEF
U+290x
U+291x
U+292x
U+293x⤿
U+294x
U+295x
U+296x
U+297x⥿
Notes
1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0
Supplemental Arrows-C[1][2]
Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF)
 0123456789ABCDEF
U+1F80x🠀🠁🠂🠃🠄🠅🠆🠇🠈🠉🠊🠋
U+1F81x🠐🠑🠒🠓🠔🠕🠖🠗🠘🠙🠚🠛🠜🠝🠞🠟
U+1F82x🠠🠡🠢🠣🠤🠥🠦🠧🠨🠩🠪🠫🠬🠭🠮🠯
U+1F83x🠰🠱🠲🠳🠴🠵🠶🠷🠸🠹🠺🠻🠼🠽🠾🠿
U+1F84x🡀🡁🡂🡃🡄🡅🡆🡇
U+1F85x🡐🡑🡒🡓🡔🡕🡖🡗🡘🡙
U+1F86x🡠🡡🡢🡣🡤🡥🡦🡧🡨🡩🡪🡫🡬🡭🡮🡯
U+1F87x🡰🡱🡲🡳🡴🡵🡶🡷🡸🡹🡺🡻🡼🡽🡾🡿
U+1F88x🢀🢁🢂🢃🢄🢅🢆🢇
U+1F89x🢐🢑🢒🢓🢔🢕🢖🢗🢘🢙🢚🢛🢜🢝🢞🢟
U+1F8Ax🢠🢡🢢🢣🢤🢥🢦🢧🢨🢩🢪🢫🢬🢭
U+1F8Bx🢰🢱🢲🢳🢴🢵🢶🢷🢸🢹🢺🢻
U+1F8Cx🣀🣁
U+1F8Dx
U+1F8Ex
U+1F8Fx
Notes
1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0
2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points
Symbols for Legacy Computing[1][2]
Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF)
 0123456789ABCDEF
U+1FB0x🬀🬁🬂🬃🬄🬅🬆🬇🬈🬉🬊🬋🬌🬍🬎🬏
U+1FB1x🬐🬑🬒🬓🬔🬕🬖🬗🬘🬙🬚🬛🬜🬝🬞🬟
U+1FB2x🬠🬡🬢🬣🬤🬥🬦🬧🬨🬩🬪🬫🬬🬭🬮🬯
U+1FB3x🬰🬱🬲🬳🬴🬵🬶🬷🬸🬹🬺🬻🬼🬽🬾🬿
U+1FB4x🭀🭁🭂🭃🭄🭅🭆🭇🭈🭉🭊🭋🭌🭍🭎🭏
U+1FB5x🭐🭑🭒🭓🭔🭕🭖🭗🭘🭙🭚🭛🭜🭝🭞🭟
U+1FB6x🭠🭡🭢🭣🭤🭥🭦🭧🭨🭩🭪🭫🭬🭭🭮🭯
U+1FB7x🭰🭱🭲🭳🭴🭵🭶🭷🭸🭹🭺🭻🭼🭽🭾🭿
U+1FB8x🮀🮁🮂🮃🮄🮅🮆🮇🮈🮉🮊🮋🮌🮍🮎🮏
U+1FB9x🮐🮑🮒🮔🮕🮖🮗🮘🮙🮚🮛🮜🮝🮞🮟
U+1FBAx🮠🮡🮢🮣🮤🮥🮦🮧🮨🮩🮪🮫🮬🮭🮮🮯
U+1FBBx🮰🮱🮲🮳🮴🮵🮶🮷🮸🮹🮺🮻🮼🮽🮾🮿
U+1FBCx🯀🯁🯂🯃🯄🯅🯆🯇🯈🯉🯊🯋🯌🯍🯎🯏
U+1FBDx🯐🯑🯒🯓🯔🯕🯖🯗🯘🯙🯚🯛🯜🯝🯞🯟
U+1FBEx🯠🯡🯢🯣🯤🯥🯦🯧🯨🯩🯪🯫🯬🯭🯮🯯
U+1FBFx🯰🯱🯲🯳🯴🯵🯶🯷🯸🯹
Notes
1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0
2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points

Additional arrows can be found in theCombining Diacritical Marks,Combining Diacritical Marks Extended,Combining Diacritical Marks for Symbols,Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms,Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-B,Miscellaneous Symbols and Pictographs,Miscellaneous Technical,Modifier Tone Letters andSpacing Modifier LettersUnicode blocks.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"How to Design and Use Arrows on Signage for Wayfinding".Travel wayfinding. 7 April 2019. Key Point 5; Key Point 9. Retrieved17 July 2019.
  2. ^The American Revolution, 1775-1783: An Atlas of 18th Century Maps and Charts, Theatres of Operations, United States Naval History Division (1972),14f.
  3. ^E. H. Dobrich, "Pictorial Instructions" in: H. Barlow et al. (eds.),Images and understanding, Cambridge University Press (1990).
  4. ^abHistory of the Arrow, American Printing History Society (2015).
  5. ^Green, J.J, Rossberg, M., and Ebert, P.A., :The Convenience of the Typesetter; Notation and Typography in Frege’s Grundgesetze der Arithmetik, Bulletin of Symbolic Logic 21 (2015): 13-30, fn. 17[1] |DOI
  6. ^Spiegel, Ilyse (22 May 2022)."The History and Evolution of Arrows in Graffiti Art".panic39.com.
  7. ^Gopinath, Gabrielle (2015). "Ornament as Armament: Playing Defence in Wildstyle Graffiti". In Lovata, Troy; Olton, Elizabeth (eds.).Understanding Graffiti: Multidisciplinary Studies from Prehistory to the Present. United States of America:Left Coast Press. p. 126.ISBN 978-1-61132-868-4.
  8. ^Pope, Alex; Riva, Giulia ‘BLocal’ (1 April 2021)."History of graffiti and street art: the 1960s and the 1970s".STRAAT Museum.
  9. ^"About".sjk171.com.
  10. ^Spiegel, Ilyse (22 May 2022)."The History and Evolution of Arrows in Graffiti Art".panic39.com.

External links

[edit]
Lists ofUnicode andLaTeX mathematical symbols
Lists ofUnicode symbols
General
Alphanumeric
Arrows andGeometric Shapes
Operators
Supplemental Math Operators
Miscellaneous
Typographical conventions and notations
Language
Letters
Notation
Meanings of symbols
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