Thread:08dravennew/@comment-43428233-20200405094036/@comment-45218397-20200513212051

ICantEdit wrote: 08dravennew wrote: ICantEdit wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

MinersHavenM43 wrote:

ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: Leftunknown wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: BestNoobReborn wrote: Leftunknown wrote:

ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: Leftunknown wrote: ICantEdit wrote: Randomuser66 wrote: Randomuser66 wrote: Randomuser66 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: okICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: ICantEdit wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: MinersHavenM43 wrote: ICantEdit wrote: my goodness you're driving me insane sorry no i'm not! lmao is cantedit thinkinmg i'm driving him insane, false true no you now i'm doing what miner's doing wonder what randomuser is thinking right now i will see how long this thing can go ok should i stop i will never stop you shall bow to my greatness can you stop being an echo chamber i hate the fact that you are now an echo chamber i'm the onnly one that can be an echo chamber! true false true f- hecc. Bro bRO f why are we still doing this thing quote world record quote world record quote world record  lets do this one more time cause why not i wanna see how far this goes probably for a few thousand times then it will probably stop and break down the quote in the center is squished like crazy lets end this keep no stop yes we need to quote until the center disappears or something breaks lord jesu lets do this until the center disappears of breaks, like leftunknown said yes go go power rangers אני אעשה את זה עד שהדבר הזה ישבר i used google translate wow its now breaking the text appart break 1 break 2 berak 3 break 4, going till break 15 break 5 break 6 break 7 break 8 break  9 break 10 break 11 break 12 break 13 break 14 break 15 i actually wonder if someone in fandom already did this becouse of human nature, someone has already did it my life bongus will be sad at what we have done no, he wont! we have reached the limits of omnipotence wait, actually no why did the monkey cross the road lets do this until the text moves off screen yes it almost broke bruh! lets do that 10 more times! yay! countdown with me: 10! 9! 8! 7! 6! 5! 4! 3! 2! 1! we broke it! also 0! -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -10 -11 -12 -13231232183092183021 972312739 ye we will not stop dwdawod wdwd this is like 50 nested quotes lol i think we reached the limit go go power rangers lolololololololol this is driving me insane the first text is off the screen now lets keep going! this is inception -uhidwhaidhbaw quotes keep going man it wont end "reply to 127" yeah maybe we have more than just 50 nested quotes the first text is off the screen, why are we still doing this lets get to 200 nested quotes, then lets just stop wydiauwdbaw Lots of verses and lots of replies lets stop why would we stop? i'll continue! 20hhf 19hhds 18sgd 17hg 126 fdj '15w2????????????????? 142 13! 12! 11! 10!!! 9!!!! 8!!!!! 7!!!!!! 6!!!!!! no u oofandfoo 5!!!!!!!!!! 4!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 3!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! we did it!!!!!! death tr we busted the engine Omega /ˈoʊmɪɡə, oʊˈmɛɡə/[1]  (capital: Ω, lowercase: ω; Greek ὦ, later ὦ μέγα, Modern Greek ωμέγα) is the 24th and last letter of the Greek alphabet. In the Greek numeric system/Isopsephy (Gematria), it has a value of 800. The word literally means "great O" (ō mega, mega meaning "great"), as opposed to Ο ο omicron, which means "little O" (o mikron, micron meaning "little").[2]

In phonetic terms, the Ancient Greek Ω is a long open-mid o [ɔː], comparable to the vowel of British English raw. In Modern Greek, Ω represents the mid back rounded vowel /o̞/, the same sound as omicron. The letter omega is transcribed ō or simply o.

As the last letter of the Greek alphabet, Omega is often used to denote the last, the end, or the ultimate limit of a set, in contrast to alpha, the first letter of the Greek alphabet; see Alpha and Omega.

Contents

 * 1History
 * 2The symbol Ω (uppercase letter)
 * 3The symbol ω (lower case letter)
 * 4Character encodings
 * 4.1Greek omega/Coptic oou
 * 4.2Cyrillic omega
 * 4.3Latin/IPA omega
 * 4.4Technical omega symbols
 * 4.5Mathematical omega
 * 5Notes

History[edit]
Ω was not part of the early (8th century BC) Greek alphabets. It was introduced in the late 7th century BC in the Ionian cities of Asia Minor to denote the long half-open [ɔː]. It is a variant of omicron (Ο), broken up at the side, with the edges subsequently turned outward (, , , ).[3]  The Dorian city of Knidos as well as a few Aegean islands, namely Paros, Thasos and Melos, chose the exact opposite innovation, using a broken-up circle for the short and a closed circle for the long /o/.[3]

The name Ωμέγα is Byzantine; in Classical Greek, the letter was called ō (ὦ), whereas the omicron was called ou (οὖ).[4]  The modern lowercase shape goes back to the uncial form, a form that developed during the 3rd century BC in ancient handwriting on papyrus, from a flattened-out form of the letter that had its edges curved even further upward.[5]

In addition to the Greek alphabet, Omega was also adopted into the early Cyrillic alphabet. See Cyrillic omega (Ѡ, ѡ). A Raetic variant is conjectured to be at the origin or parallel evolution of the Elder Futhark ᛟ.

Omega was also adopted into the Latin alphabet, as a letter of the 1982 revision to the African reference alphabet. It has had little use. See Latin omega.

The symbol Ω (uppercase letter)[edit]


An alternate form of capital Ω resembles an underlined superscript omicron or some forms of Latin Q. The O and underscore may, but need not, be touching. The uppercase letter Ω is used as a symbol:
 * In chemistry:
 * For oxygen-18, a natural, stable isotope of oxygen.[6]
 * In physics:
 * For ohm – SI unit of electrical resistance; formerly also used upside down (℧) to represent mho, the old name for the inverse of an ohm (now siemens with symbol S) used for electrical conductance. Unicode has a separate code point for the ohm sign (U+2126, Ω), but it is included only for backward compatibility, and the Greek uppercase omega character (U+03A9, Ω) is preferred.[7]
 * In statistical mechanics, Ω refers to the multiplicity (number of microstates) in a system.
 * The solid angle or the rate of precession in a gyroscope.
 * In particle physics to represent the Omega baryons.
 * In astronomy (cosmology), Ω refers to the density of the universe, also called the density parameter.
 * In astronomy (orbital mechanics), Ω refers to the longitude of the ascending node of an orbit.
 * In mathematics and computer science:
 * In complex analysis, the Omega constant, a solution of Lambert's W function
 * In differential geometry, the space of differential forms on a manifold (of a certain degree, usually with a superscript).
 * A variable for a 2-dimensional region in calculus, usually corresponding to the domain of a double integral.
 * In topos theory, the (codomain of the) subobject classifier of an elementary topos.
 * In combinatory logic, the looping combinator, (S I I (S I I))
 * In group theory, the omega and agemo subgroups of a p-group, Ω(G) and ℧(G)
 * In group theory, Cayley's Ω process as a partial differential operator.
 * In statistics, it is used as the symbol for the sample space, or total set of possible outcomes.
 * In number theory, Ω(n) is the number of prime divisors of n.
 * In notation related to Big O notation to describe the asymptotic behavior of functions.
 * Chaitin's constant.
 * As part of logo or trademark:
 * The logo of Omega Watches SA.
 * Part of the original Pioneer logo.
 * Part of the Badge of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom.
 * Part of the mission patch for STS-135, as it was the last mission of the Space Shuttle program.
 * The logo of the God of War video game series based on Greek mythology. In God of War (2018), it is revealed it stands as the symbol of war in Greece.
 * The logo of E-123 Omega, a Sonic the Hedgehog character.
 * The logo of the Heroes of Olympus series, based on Greek mythology.
 * the logo of the Ultramarines in Warhammer 40,000
 * The logo of Primal Groudon, the version mascot of Pokémon Omega Ruby.
 * The logo of Darkseid in DC comics
 * One of the logos of professional wrestler Kenny Omega
 * Other
 * The symbol of the resistance movement against the Vietnam-era draft in the United States
 * Year or date of death
 * Used to refer to the lowest-ranked wolf in a pack
 * In eschatology, the symbol for the end of everything
 * In molecular biology, the symbol is used as shorthand to signify a genetic construct introduced by a two-point crossover
 * Omega Particle in the Star Trek universe
 * The final form of NetNavi bosses in some of the Mega Man Battle Network games
 * The personal symbol for Death, as worn by Death in the Discworld series by Terry Pratchett
 * The symbol to represent Groudon in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire
 * A secret boss in the Final Fantasy series called Omega ( Ω ) Weapon.
 * A character from the series Doctor Who called Omega, believed to be one of the creators of the Time Lords of Gallifrey.

The symbol ω (lower case letter)[edit]
The minuscule letter ω is used as a symbol:
 * Biology, biochemistry and chemistry:
 * In biochemistry, for one of the RNA polymerase subunits
 * In biochemistry, for the dihedral angle associated with the peptide group, involving the backbone atoms Cα-C'-N-Cα
 * In biology, for the fitness
 * In chemistry, for denoting the carbon atom furthest from the carboxyl group of a fatty acid
 * In genomics, as a measure of molecular evolution in protein-coding genes (also denoted as dN/dS or Ka/Ks ratio)
 * Physics
 * Angular velocity or angular frequency
 * In computational fluid dynamics, the specific turbulence dissipation rate
 * In meteorology, the change of pressure with respect to time of a parcel of air
 * In circuit analysis and signal processing to represent natural frequency, related to frequency f by ω = 2πf
 * In astronomy, as a ranking of a star's brightness within a constellation
 * In orbital mechanics, as designation of the argument of periapsis of an orbit
 * In particle physics to represent the omega meson
 * Computer science:
 * In notation related to Big O notation, the asymptotically dominant nature of functions
 * In relational database theory to represent NULL, a missing or inapplicable value
 * Mathematics:
 * The first transfinite ordinal number, often identified with the set of natural numbers including 0 (sometimes written {\displaystyle \omega _{0}})
 * In set theory, the first uncountable ordinal number (more commonly written as ω1)
 * A primitive root of unity, like the complex cube roots of 1
 * The Wright Omega function
 * A generic differential form
 * In number theory, ω(n) is the number of distinct prime divisors of n
 * In number theory, an arithmetic function
 * In combinatory logic, the self-application combinator, (λ x. x x)
 * In mathematical/options finance, the elasticity of financial options
 * In analytical investment management, the tracking error of an investment manager
 * Other:
 * Used in place of ん in Japanese typing shorthand.
 * In linguistics, the phonological word
 * In textual criticism, the archetype of a manuscript tradition
 * In sociology, used to refer to the lowest ranking member of a group
 * In shift_JIS art, used to represent the cat's mouth. (e.g. (´･ω･`) ｼｮﾎﾞｰﾝ)

Greek omega/Coptic oou[edit]
[8]

Mathematical omega[edit]
These characters are used only as mathematical symbols. Stylized Greek text should be encoded using the normal Greek letters, with markup and formatting to indicate the style of the text.

Notes[edit]
Categories:
 * 1) ^ "omega". Oxford English Dictionary (3rd ed.). Oxford University Press. September 2005. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
 * 2) ^ The Greek Alphabet
 * 3) ^ Jump up to:a b Anne Jeffery (1961), The local scripts of archaic Greece, p.37–38.
 * 4) ^ Herbert Weir Smyth. A Greek Grammar for Colleges. §1
 * 5) ^ Edward M. Thompson (1912), Introduction to Greek and Latin paleography, Oxford: Clarendon. p.144
 * 6) ^ Capilla, José E.; Arevalo, Javier Rodriguez; Castaño, Silvino Castaño; Teijeiro, María Fé Díaz; del Moral, Rut Sanchez; Diaz, Javier Heredia (19 September 2012). "Mapping Oxygen-18 in Meteoric Precipitation over Peninsular Spain using Geostatistical Tools" (PDF). cedex.es. Valencia, Spain: Ninth Conference on Geostatistics for Environmental Applications. Retrieved 8 May 2017.
 * 7) ^ Excerpts from The Unicode Standard, Version 4.0. Retrieved 11 October 2006.
 * 8) ^ Unicode Code Charts: Greek and Coptic (Range: 0370-03FF)
 * Greek letters
 * Vowel letters

Navigation menu

 * Not logged in
 * Talk
 * Contributions
 * Create account
 * Log in
 * Article
 * Talk
 * Read
 * Edit
 * View history

Search

 * Main page
 * Contents
 * Featured content
 * Current events
 * Random article
 * Donate to Wikipedia
 * Wikipedia store

Interaction

 * Help
 * About Wikipedia
 * Community portal
 * Recent changes
 * Contact page

Tools

 * What links here
 * Related changes
 * Upload file
 * Special pages
 * Permanent link
 * Page information
 * Wikidata item
 * Cite this page

In other projects

 * Wikimedia Commons

Print/export

 * Create a book
 * Download as PDF
 * Printable version

Languages
77 more Edit links
 * Deutsch
 * Español
 * Français
 * 한국어
 * Italiano
 * Русский
 * Tagalog
 * Tiếng Việt
 * 中文
 * This page was last edited on 30 April 2020, at 00:22 (UTC).
 * Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.