Yes there a degree symbol in LaTex
Why should I use Latex?
With other more conventional alternatives for producing documents, such as Microsoft’s Word, it is natural to wonder why one should take the trouble to learn to use Latex. On the surface, one of the advantages of Latex is the professional quality of the documents that you can generate. This is particularly true for documents that contain formulas or equations, but Latex has many applications beyond mathematics. Documents on chemistry, physics, computing, biology, law, literature, music, and any other topic you can think of can still take advantage of Latex’s excellent print quality. Below is Latex degree symbol code. \ documentclass [10pt, a4paper] { article }
\ usepackage [utf8] { inputenc }
\ usepackage [francais] { babel }
\ usepackage [T1] { fontenc }
\ usepackage { textcomp }
\ usepackage { amssymb }
\ DeclareTextSymbol { \ deg } { T1 } { 6 }
\ DeclareTextSymbol { \ deg } { OT1 } { 23 }
\ usepackage[left = 4cm, right = 4cm, top = 4cm, bottom = 4cm] { geometry }
\ begin { document }
\ degre C et \ degres C et \ deg C
\ end { document }
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