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How do I write a formula in words in LaTeX?
Use LaTeX approach to create LyX document. (LaTeX coding and importing into LyX)How do I write this mathematical equation?“latex missing } inserted” error message in equationHow to give some text an equation numberProblem with text becoming equationHow to write 3 long eqs. in pretty look view?Make mathematical expression to go to next lineDifferent alignments in alignat environmentI want to write out latex code for degree of freedom of unequal variance for two samples hypothesis testHow to create two box side by side in latex without using tikzlibraryArray command in Latex
I want to write this equation in LaTeX:
This my LaTeX code for the equation:
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 textbf- number of women had their second birth in 1970
end equation
How can write the denominator as given in the picture?
math-mode amsmath xfrac
New contributor
add a comment |
I want to write this equation in LaTeX:
This my LaTeX code for the equation:
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 textbf- number of women had their second birth in 1970
end equation
How can write the denominator as given in the picture?
math-mode amsmath xfrac
New contributor
4
@Kurt, I think the question is on topic and the OP asks "how to write formula OF word in latex" but made some language mistake...
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
I want to write this equation in LaTeX:
This my LaTeX code for the equation:
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 textbf- number of women had their second birth in 1970
end equation
How can write the denominator as given in the picture?
math-mode amsmath xfrac
New contributor
I want to write this equation in LaTeX:
This my LaTeX code for the equation:
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 textbf- number of women had their second birth in 1970
end equation
How can write the denominator as given in the picture?
math-mode amsmath xfrac
math-mode amsmath xfrac
New contributor
New contributor
edited yesterday
Peter Mortensen
54137
54137
New contributor
asked 2 days ago
statisticianstatistician
361
361
New contributor
New contributor
4
@Kurt, I think the question is on topic and the OP asks "how to write formula OF word in latex" but made some language mistake...
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
4
@Kurt, I think the question is on topic and the OP asks "how to write formula OF word in latex" but made some language mistake...
– koleygr
2 days ago
4
4
@Kurt, I think the question is on topic and the OP asks "how to write formula OF word in latex" but made some language mistake...
– koleygr
2 days ago
@Kurt, I think the question is on topic and the OP asks "how to write formula OF word in latex" but made some language mistake...
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
A simple way is to use array
for the denominator
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971
beginarrayc
textnumber of women who had\
texttheir first birth in 1970
endarray
-
beginarrayc
textnumber of women who had\
texttheir second birth in 1970
endarray
endequation
5
@statistician, there is a green check-mark-style button next to the question. And while seems that you tested/prefer/like this answer... you should click this button to accept the answer and to not leave your question be shown as a question that didn't found a good enough answer.
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
I'd define a suitable notation, avoiding long verbal descriptions. I also added the verbose version, but adding parentheses for clarity.
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
Let's denote by $W(n,y)$ the number of women who had their $n$th~birth
in the year~$y$. Then
beginequation*
q^*_1 = fracW(2,1971)W(1,1970)-W(2,1970)
endequation*
We can also typeset this with words, but it comes out quite awful
unless we add parentheses
beginequation*
q^*_1 =
frac
textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971
Bigl(
begintabularc
number of women who had \
their first birth in 1970
endtabular
Bigr)
-
Bigl(
begintabularc
number of women who had \
their second birth in 1970
endtabular
Bigr)
endequation*
enddocument
Using equation*
avoids the need for nonumber
.
3
+1. That said, I prefer the verbose version unless you need the values of $W$ often elsewhere. (Differing with @egreg is rare on $TeX$ SE.)
– Ethan Bolker
yesterday
add a comment |
An approach with parbox
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971textparbox4.5cmcentering number of women who had their first birth in 1970 - textparbox4cmcentering number of women had their second birth in 1970
end equation
enddocument
Of course the lengths could be different to fit your sizes...
add a comment |
Just to throw in an alternative layman's view
documentclassstandalone
usepackageamsmath
begindocumenthuge
$q^*_1 = textnumber of women who had their ( frac 2^ndtext birth in 1971 1^sttext birth in 1970~-~ 2^ndtext birth in 1970$)
enddocument
1
Mathematically the abstraction of 1st birth -2nd berth of a woman are minus the years lived before give a birth! (+1 mostly for the imagination part of your solution)
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
@koleygr I'm no mathmagician (only a very very poor TeXnician hence the Layman's tag line
– KJO
2 days ago
1
My comment is just humor since means that a woman's second birth is when she is giving a birth (and these is a sentence with the female psychology of my male nature)... I never heard layman's low before... but thanks for noticing (learned something new). Goodnight and happy TeXing!
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
Here is a competety different approach using variables instead of the text:
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginalign*
q^*_1 &=fracAB-C \
textwhere~A &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971 \
B &= textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 \
C &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1970 \
endalign*
enddocument
For a horizontally centered equation one could use something like the following:
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginequation
q^*_1 =fracAB-C nonumber
endequation
beginalign*
textwhere~A &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971 \
B &= textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 \
C &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1970 \
endalign*
enddocument
1
I think you should declare the variables outside the align environment... or add this possibility as separate code in case the the equation should be centered or numbered etc. (+1) -for the answers before and after mine- and (-1) -if I could- to the down-voter who didn't even left a comment to a newcomer that at least provided some code
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
@koleygr: Thanks for your suggestion. I have added another suggestion on how to achieve a horizontally centered equation.
– leandriis
2 days ago
add a comment |
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5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
A simple way is to use array
for the denominator
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971
beginarrayc
textnumber of women who had\
texttheir first birth in 1970
endarray
-
beginarrayc
textnumber of women who had\
texttheir second birth in 1970
endarray
endequation
5
@statistician, there is a green check-mark-style button next to the question. And while seems that you tested/prefer/like this answer... you should click this button to accept the answer and to not leave your question be shown as a question that didn't found a good enough answer.
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
A simple way is to use array
for the denominator
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971
beginarrayc
textnumber of women who had\
texttheir first birth in 1970
endarray
-
beginarrayc
textnumber of women who had\
texttheir second birth in 1970
endarray
endequation
5
@statistician, there is a green check-mark-style button next to the question. And while seems that you tested/prefer/like this answer... you should click this button to accept the answer and to not leave your question be shown as a question that didn't found a good enough answer.
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
A simple way is to use array
for the denominator
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971
beginarrayc
textnumber of women who had\
texttheir first birth in 1970
endarray
-
beginarrayc
textnumber of women who had\
texttheir second birth in 1970
endarray
endequation
A simple way is to use array
for the denominator
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971
beginarrayc
textnumber of women who had\
texttheir first birth in 1970
endarray
-
beginarrayc
textnumber of women who had\
texttheir second birth in 1970
endarray
endequation
answered 2 days ago
GuidoGuido
24.6k55088
24.6k55088
5
@statistician, there is a green check-mark-style button next to the question. And while seems that you tested/prefer/like this answer... you should click this button to accept the answer and to not leave your question be shown as a question that didn't found a good enough answer.
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
5
@statistician, there is a green check-mark-style button next to the question. And while seems that you tested/prefer/like this answer... you should click this button to accept the answer and to not leave your question be shown as a question that didn't found a good enough answer.
– koleygr
2 days ago
5
5
@statistician, there is a green check-mark-style button next to the question. And while seems that you tested/prefer/like this answer... you should click this button to accept the answer and to not leave your question be shown as a question that didn't found a good enough answer.
– koleygr
2 days ago
@statistician, there is a green check-mark-style button next to the question. And while seems that you tested/prefer/like this answer... you should click this button to accept the answer and to not leave your question be shown as a question that didn't found a good enough answer.
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
I'd define a suitable notation, avoiding long verbal descriptions. I also added the verbose version, but adding parentheses for clarity.
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
Let's denote by $W(n,y)$ the number of women who had their $n$th~birth
in the year~$y$. Then
beginequation*
q^*_1 = fracW(2,1971)W(1,1970)-W(2,1970)
endequation*
We can also typeset this with words, but it comes out quite awful
unless we add parentheses
beginequation*
q^*_1 =
frac
textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971
Bigl(
begintabularc
number of women who had \
their first birth in 1970
endtabular
Bigr)
-
Bigl(
begintabularc
number of women who had \
their second birth in 1970
endtabular
Bigr)
endequation*
enddocument
Using equation*
avoids the need for nonumber
.
3
+1. That said, I prefer the verbose version unless you need the values of $W$ often elsewhere. (Differing with @egreg is rare on $TeX$ SE.)
– Ethan Bolker
yesterday
add a comment |
I'd define a suitable notation, avoiding long verbal descriptions. I also added the verbose version, but adding parentheses for clarity.
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
Let's denote by $W(n,y)$ the number of women who had their $n$th~birth
in the year~$y$. Then
beginequation*
q^*_1 = fracW(2,1971)W(1,1970)-W(2,1970)
endequation*
We can also typeset this with words, but it comes out quite awful
unless we add parentheses
beginequation*
q^*_1 =
frac
textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971
Bigl(
begintabularc
number of women who had \
their first birth in 1970
endtabular
Bigr)
-
Bigl(
begintabularc
number of women who had \
their second birth in 1970
endtabular
Bigr)
endequation*
enddocument
Using equation*
avoids the need for nonumber
.
3
+1. That said, I prefer the verbose version unless you need the values of $W$ often elsewhere. (Differing with @egreg is rare on $TeX$ SE.)
– Ethan Bolker
yesterday
add a comment |
I'd define a suitable notation, avoiding long verbal descriptions. I also added the verbose version, but adding parentheses for clarity.
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
Let's denote by $W(n,y)$ the number of women who had their $n$th~birth
in the year~$y$. Then
beginequation*
q^*_1 = fracW(2,1971)W(1,1970)-W(2,1970)
endequation*
We can also typeset this with words, but it comes out quite awful
unless we add parentheses
beginequation*
q^*_1 =
frac
textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971
Bigl(
begintabularc
number of women who had \
their first birth in 1970
endtabular
Bigr)
-
Bigl(
begintabularc
number of women who had \
their second birth in 1970
endtabular
Bigr)
endequation*
enddocument
Using equation*
avoids the need for nonumber
.
I'd define a suitable notation, avoiding long verbal descriptions. I also added the verbose version, but adding parentheses for clarity.
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
Let's denote by $W(n,y)$ the number of women who had their $n$th~birth
in the year~$y$. Then
beginequation*
q^*_1 = fracW(2,1971)W(1,1970)-W(2,1970)
endequation*
We can also typeset this with words, but it comes out quite awful
unless we add parentheses
beginequation*
q^*_1 =
frac
textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971
Bigl(
begintabularc
number of women who had \
their first birth in 1970
endtabular
Bigr)
-
Bigl(
begintabularc
number of women who had \
their second birth in 1970
endtabular
Bigr)
endequation*
enddocument
Using equation*
avoids the need for nonumber
.
answered 2 days ago
egregegreg
727k8819223231
727k8819223231
3
+1. That said, I prefer the verbose version unless you need the values of $W$ often elsewhere. (Differing with @egreg is rare on $TeX$ SE.)
– Ethan Bolker
yesterday
add a comment |
3
+1. That said, I prefer the verbose version unless you need the values of $W$ often elsewhere. (Differing with @egreg is rare on $TeX$ SE.)
– Ethan Bolker
yesterday
3
3
+1. That said, I prefer the verbose version unless you need the values of $W$ often elsewhere. (Differing with @egreg is rare on $TeX$ SE.)
– Ethan Bolker
yesterday
+1. That said, I prefer the verbose version unless you need the values of $W$ often elsewhere. (Differing with @egreg is rare on $TeX$ SE.)
– Ethan Bolker
yesterday
add a comment |
An approach with parbox
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971textparbox4.5cmcentering number of women who had their first birth in 1970 - textparbox4cmcentering number of women had their second birth in 1970
end equation
enddocument
Of course the lengths could be different to fit your sizes...
add a comment |
An approach with parbox
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971textparbox4.5cmcentering number of women who had their first birth in 1970 - textparbox4cmcentering number of women had their second birth in 1970
end equation
enddocument
Of course the lengths could be different to fit your sizes...
add a comment |
An approach with parbox
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971textparbox4.5cmcentering number of women who had their first birth in 1970 - textparbox4cmcentering number of women had their second birth in 1970
end equation
enddocument
Of course the lengths could be different to fit your sizes...
An approach with parbox
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginequation nonumber
q^*_1 =fractextnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971textparbox4.5cmcentering number of women who had their first birth in 1970 - textparbox4cmcentering number of women had their second birth in 1970
end equation
enddocument
Of course the lengths could be different to fit your sizes...
answered 2 days ago
koleygrkoleygr
13k11038
13k11038
add a comment |
add a comment |
Just to throw in an alternative layman's view
documentclassstandalone
usepackageamsmath
begindocumenthuge
$q^*_1 = textnumber of women who had their ( frac 2^ndtext birth in 1971 1^sttext birth in 1970~-~ 2^ndtext birth in 1970$)
enddocument
1
Mathematically the abstraction of 1st birth -2nd berth of a woman are minus the years lived before give a birth! (+1 mostly for the imagination part of your solution)
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
@koleygr I'm no mathmagician (only a very very poor TeXnician hence the Layman's tag line
– KJO
2 days ago
1
My comment is just humor since means that a woman's second birth is when she is giving a birth (and these is a sentence with the female psychology of my male nature)... I never heard layman's low before... but thanks for noticing (learned something new). Goodnight and happy TeXing!
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
Just to throw in an alternative layman's view
documentclassstandalone
usepackageamsmath
begindocumenthuge
$q^*_1 = textnumber of women who had their ( frac 2^ndtext birth in 1971 1^sttext birth in 1970~-~ 2^ndtext birth in 1970$)
enddocument
1
Mathematically the abstraction of 1st birth -2nd berth of a woman are minus the years lived before give a birth! (+1 mostly for the imagination part of your solution)
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
@koleygr I'm no mathmagician (only a very very poor TeXnician hence the Layman's tag line
– KJO
2 days ago
1
My comment is just humor since means that a woman's second birth is when she is giving a birth (and these is a sentence with the female psychology of my male nature)... I never heard layman's low before... but thanks for noticing (learned something new). Goodnight and happy TeXing!
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
Just to throw in an alternative layman's view
documentclassstandalone
usepackageamsmath
begindocumenthuge
$q^*_1 = textnumber of women who had their ( frac 2^ndtext birth in 1971 1^sttext birth in 1970~-~ 2^ndtext birth in 1970$)
enddocument
Just to throw in an alternative layman's view
documentclassstandalone
usepackageamsmath
begindocumenthuge
$q^*_1 = textnumber of women who had their ( frac 2^ndtext birth in 1971 1^sttext birth in 1970~-~ 2^ndtext birth in 1970$)
enddocument
answered 2 days ago
KJOKJO
3,0681120
3,0681120
1
Mathematically the abstraction of 1st birth -2nd berth of a woman are minus the years lived before give a birth! (+1 mostly for the imagination part of your solution)
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
@koleygr I'm no mathmagician (only a very very poor TeXnician hence the Layman's tag line
– KJO
2 days ago
1
My comment is just humor since means that a woman's second birth is when she is giving a birth (and these is a sentence with the female psychology of my male nature)... I never heard layman's low before... but thanks for noticing (learned something new). Goodnight and happy TeXing!
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
1
Mathematically the abstraction of 1st birth -2nd berth of a woman are minus the years lived before give a birth! (+1 mostly for the imagination part of your solution)
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
@koleygr I'm no mathmagician (only a very very poor TeXnician hence the Layman's tag line
– KJO
2 days ago
1
My comment is just humor since means that a woman's second birth is when she is giving a birth (and these is a sentence with the female psychology of my male nature)... I never heard layman's low before... but thanks for noticing (learned something new). Goodnight and happy TeXing!
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
1
Mathematically the abstraction of 1st birth -2nd berth of a woman are minus the years lived before give a birth! (+1 mostly for the imagination part of your solution)
– koleygr
2 days ago
Mathematically the abstraction of 1st birth -2nd berth of a woman are minus the years lived before give a birth! (+1 mostly for the imagination part of your solution)
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
1
@koleygr I'm no mathmagician (only a very very poor TeXnician hence the Layman's tag line
– KJO
2 days ago
@koleygr I'm no mathmagician (only a very very poor TeXnician hence the Layman's tag line
– KJO
2 days ago
1
1
My comment is just humor since means that a woman's second birth is when she is giving a birth (and these is a sentence with the female psychology of my male nature)... I never heard layman's low before... but thanks for noticing (learned something new). Goodnight and happy TeXing!
– koleygr
2 days ago
My comment is just humor since means that a woman's second birth is when she is giving a birth (and these is a sentence with the female psychology of my male nature)... I never heard layman's low before... but thanks for noticing (learned something new). Goodnight and happy TeXing!
– koleygr
2 days ago
add a comment |
Here is a competety different approach using variables instead of the text:
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginalign*
q^*_1 &=fracAB-C \
textwhere~A &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971 \
B &= textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 \
C &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1970 \
endalign*
enddocument
For a horizontally centered equation one could use something like the following:
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginequation
q^*_1 =fracAB-C nonumber
endequation
beginalign*
textwhere~A &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971 \
B &= textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 \
C &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1970 \
endalign*
enddocument
1
I think you should declare the variables outside the align environment... or add this possibility as separate code in case the the equation should be centered or numbered etc. (+1) -for the answers before and after mine- and (-1) -if I could- to the down-voter who didn't even left a comment to a newcomer that at least provided some code
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
@koleygr: Thanks for your suggestion. I have added another suggestion on how to achieve a horizontally centered equation.
– leandriis
2 days ago
add a comment |
Here is a competety different approach using variables instead of the text:
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginalign*
q^*_1 &=fracAB-C \
textwhere~A &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971 \
B &= textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 \
C &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1970 \
endalign*
enddocument
For a horizontally centered equation one could use something like the following:
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginequation
q^*_1 =fracAB-C nonumber
endequation
beginalign*
textwhere~A &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971 \
B &= textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 \
C &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1970 \
endalign*
enddocument
1
I think you should declare the variables outside the align environment... or add this possibility as separate code in case the the equation should be centered or numbered etc. (+1) -for the answers before and after mine- and (-1) -if I could- to the down-voter who didn't even left a comment to a newcomer that at least provided some code
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
@koleygr: Thanks for your suggestion. I have added another suggestion on how to achieve a horizontally centered equation.
– leandriis
2 days ago
add a comment |
Here is a competety different approach using variables instead of the text:
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginalign*
q^*_1 &=fracAB-C \
textwhere~A &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971 \
B &= textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 \
C &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1970 \
endalign*
enddocument
For a horizontally centered equation one could use something like the following:
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginequation
q^*_1 =fracAB-C nonumber
endequation
beginalign*
textwhere~A &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971 \
B &= textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 \
C &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1970 \
endalign*
enddocument
Here is a competety different approach using variables instead of the text:
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginalign*
q^*_1 &=fracAB-C \
textwhere~A &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971 \
B &= textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 \
C &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1970 \
endalign*
enddocument
For a horizontally centered equation one could use something like the following:
documentclassarticle
usepackageamsmath
begindocument
beginequation
q^*_1 =fracAB-C nonumber
endequation
beginalign*
textwhere~A &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1971 \
B &= textnumber of women who had their first birth in 1970 \
C &= textnumber of women who had their second birth in 1970 \
endalign*
enddocument
edited 2 days ago
answered 2 days ago
leandriisleandriis
10.1k1531
10.1k1531
1
I think you should declare the variables outside the align environment... or add this possibility as separate code in case the the equation should be centered or numbered etc. (+1) -for the answers before and after mine- and (-1) -if I could- to the down-voter who didn't even left a comment to a newcomer that at least provided some code
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
@koleygr: Thanks for your suggestion. I have added another suggestion on how to achieve a horizontally centered equation.
– leandriis
2 days ago
add a comment |
1
I think you should declare the variables outside the align environment... or add this possibility as separate code in case the the equation should be centered or numbered etc. (+1) -for the answers before and after mine- and (-1) -if I could- to the down-voter who didn't even left a comment to a newcomer that at least provided some code
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
@koleygr: Thanks for your suggestion. I have added another suggestion on how to achieve a horizontally centered equation.
– leandriis
2 days ago
1
1
I think you should declare the variables outside the align environment... or add this possibility as separate code in case the the equation should be centered or numbered etc. (+1) -for the answers before and after mine- and (-1) -if I could- to the down-voter who didn't even left a comment to a newcomer that at least provided some code
– koleygr
2 days ago
I think you should declare the variables outside the align environment... or add this possibility as separate code in case the the equation should be centered or numbered etc. (+1) -for the answers before and after mine- and (-1) -if I could- to the down-voter who didn't even left a comment to a newcomer that at least provided some code
– koleygr
2 days ago
1
1
@koleygr: Thanks for your suggestion. I have added another suggestion on how to achieve a horizontally centered equation.
– leandriis
2 days ago
@koleygr: Thanks for your suggestion. I have added another suggestion on how to achieve a horizontally centered equation.
– leandriis
2 days ago
add a comment |
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4
@Kurt, I think the question is on topic and the OP asks "how to write formula OF word in latex" but made some language mistake...
– koleygr
2 days ago