The symbol separating the dividend from the divisor in a long division that is drawn as a right parenthesis (or sometimes a straight vertical bar) with an attached vinculum extending to the right seems to have no established name of its own. It can therefore simply be termed the "long division symbol," or sometimes the division bracket.

The divisor is separated from the dividend by a right parenthesis ⟨) ⟩ or vertical bar ⟨ | ⟩; the dividend is separated from the quotient by a vinculum (i.e., an overbar). The combination of these two symbols is sometimes known as a long division symbol or division bracket.

What’s the Symbol Used for Long Division? The symbol for long division is a right parenthesis with a horizontal bar attached to it.

In English-speaking countries, the long division does not use the division slash or division sign symbols but instead creates a tableau. A right parenthesis “)” or vertical bar “|” separates the divisor from the dividend; a vinculum separates the dividend from the quotient (i.e., an overbar).

To show that two numbers are divided, we can add a division sign ‘÷’ between them. So, for example, if we have to show 36 divided by 6, we can write it as 36 ÷ 6. We can also show it in a fraction form as 366.