Table 20-15: Greek and other Characters
Table 20-16: Greek and other Characters
Table 20-17: General Symbols and Mathematical Operators
Table 20-18: Big and Binary Mathematical Operators and Relations
Table 20-19: Arrows
Table 20-20: Delimiters, Spaces, Environments, BOxes Invoke the array environment (see Note below) End the array environment (see Note below)
The \left and \right commands must be used in pairs to provide flexible delimiters that fit the formula inside. Put the desired delimiter — ( and ), for example — immediately after the \left and \right commands. For example, \left( \frac{x}{y} \right) provides x/y as a fraction within parentheses that fit the expression’s size.
The \begin and \end commands must be used in pairs to mark the beginning and end of an environment. The only supported environment is the array. For example, \begin{array}{clcr} 1 & 2 & 3 \\ 4 & 5 & 6\end{array} creates a matrix with 2 rows and three columns.
Table 20-21: Functions There are two mathematical formula components with a special syntax: \frac for fractions and \sqrt for roots:
• Use the syntax \frac{numerator}{denominator} to create a fraction. For example, the expression \frac{n!}{k!(n-k)!} produces the following output:
• Use the syntax \sqrt[order]{expression} to create a root surrounding an expression. The [order] argument is optional; without it, the syntax produces a square root. For example, \sqrt[n]{1+x^2} produces the following output:
Table 20-22: Various text and Font operations
The \textsuperscript and ^ syntax alternatives are identical for creating superscripts. Likewise, \textsubscript and _ are identical for creating subscripts.
Table 20-23: Special Control Sequences and Special Characters \<space>