Proton Symbol p⁺

p⁺ is the text form documented on the Proton Symbol page. Its Unicode or sequence reference is U+0070 U+207A (LATIN SMALL LETTER P + SUPERSCRIPT PLUS SIGN). p⁺ is a common text notation for a proton: lowercase p followed by a superscript plus charge. It is not the probability variable p, a positive p-value, or the chemical symbol for phosphorus P. The page also groups p⁺ with Particle physics; Atomic structure; Nuclear equations; Science education. For dependable text output, follow these rules: Preserve the exact encoded form U+0070 U+207A when publishing proton symbol.; Use UTF-8 text or complete numeric references for p⁺ rather than a visual lookalike.; Test proton symbol rendering, copying, search, and accessibility in the final application.; Keep p lowercase in this notation; Place the positive charge as a superscript. The page warns against Using p⁺ as the only accessible name of an interactive control.; Writing P+ and calling it a chemical element; Confusing p⁺ with a positron e⁺; Dropping the charge when contrast with a neutron matters. The variant list distinguishes n⁰ Neutron notation Neutral nucleon; e⁻ Electron notation Negatively charged electron; e⁺ Positron notation Positively charged antielectron. One practical question is “Can I use p⁺ in HTML?” The recorded answer is: Yes. Use UTF-8 text p⁺, decimal references p ⁺, or hexadecimal references p ⁺. For copy and paste, retain p⁺ exactly. That preserves U+0070 U+207A, keeps search intent focused, and prevents a similar-looking mark from replacing Proton Symbol.