The symbol \Subset
provides a subset symbol which "repeats itself twice," essentially. Is there anyway to produce the same symbol which "repeats itself thrice" (i.e., take two lines in between the standard \subset
symbol)?
Thank you.
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Sign up to join this communityHere is a make-your-own solution with TikZ. The sizing is not great, but I'm not sure how to make it more consistent with the ordinary \subset
symbol.
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{amssymb}
\usepackage{tikz}
\newcommand{\SSubset}{\mathrel{\tikz[yscale=.2, xscale=.22]{
\draw[line cap=round](1,1)--(.5,1) arc(90:270:.5) -- (1,0)
(1,.8)--(.5,.8) arc(90:270:.3) -- (1,.2)
(1,.6)--(.5,.6) arc(90:270:.1) -- (1,.4);
}}}
\begin{document}
$A\SSubset B\Subset C\subset D$
\end{document}
\subset
symbol. There really isn't enough room inside\Subset
to fit a third and have it look good. What would the meaning of such a symbol be?\subset
and\Subset
). Even if the relation is much larger than the other two, is it possible to give an example?