| α |
ALPHA
(AL-fuh) First
letter of the Greek alphabet. |
| β |
BETA
(BAY-tuh) |
| γ |
GAMMA
(GAM-uh) |
| δ |
DELTA
(DEL-tuh) |
| ε |
EPSILON
(EP-sil-on) The
second form of the lower case epsilon is used as the “set membership”
symbol. |
| ζ |
ZETA
(ZAY-tuh) |
| η |
ETA
(AY-tuh) |
| θ |
THETA
(THAY-tuh) |
| ι |
IOTA
(eye-OH-tuh) |
| κ |
KAPPA
(KAP-uh) |
| λ |
LAMBDA
(LAM-duh) |
| μ |
MU
(MYOO) |
| ν |
NU
(NOO) |
| ξ |
XI
(KS-EYE) |
| ο |
OMICRON
(OM-i-KRON) Rarely
used because it looks like an ‘o.’ |
| π |
PI
(PIE) The
lower-case Pi is universally used to represent that number which is the
ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter. The upper-case Pi
is used as the “product” symbol. |
| ρ |
RHO
(ROW) |
| σ |
SIGMA
(SIG-muh) The
capital Sigma is used as the “summation” symbol. |
| τ |
TAU
(TAU) |
| υ |
UPSILON
(OOP-si-LON) |
| φ |
PHI
(FEE) The two
versions of lower-case Phi are used interchangeably. |
| χ |
CHI
(K-EYE) |
| ψ |
PSI
(SIGH) |
| ω |
OMEGA
(oh-MAY-guh) Last
letter of the Greek alphabet. |