I am doing some linguistics research and came across the heiroglyph "X" which is /t/ tāw "mark" this is the origin of the hebrew character ת according to the research summuraized on wikipedia
However whenever I am researching Egyptian Hieroglyphs online it seems riddled with made for grade school simplifications of Hieroglyphs and no complete catalog that I can find to help get additional sources.
Wikipedia's listed source is Simons (2011) page 20 Taw is characterized by a Mark that looks like the English X.
edit: I should also note Simons in turn had quoted this from Tur-Sinai, H. 1950 “The Origin of the Alphabet” The Jewish Quarterly Review) - end edit
edit 2: I found this on JSTOR as well - https://www.jstor.org/stable/i263354 - end edit
Interestingly, I never see this mark on the made for grade school material.
Is there a complete catalog of known Egyptian Hieroglyphs?
You want Gardiner's Sign List. It's not really a catalog of all signs but it catalogs pretty much all the common ones, which is the vast majority of signs that appear more than once in the corpus of Middle Egyptian. There are other alternatives like the Budge Reference, which collates more signs than Gardiner does, but Gardiner's list is much easier to use, is not significantly less complete, and is generally more useful. For an actual student of Middle Egyptian Gardiner is more useful on a regular basis, since he includes variations and so forth and his sign list is more neatly organized. You can find at least a form of Gardiner's list for free online, but to my knowledge it lacks the full form of Gardiner's list, with the included variations and vertical-horizontal readings. It's not an especially hard book to chase down, though