- #1
Karol
- 1,380
- 22
$$\left \int \frac{dy}{y^{1/3}} \right.$$
Doesn't work.
There also was an examples page in your site, i don't find it
Doesn't work.
There also was an examples page in your site, i don't find it
Karol said:There also was an examples page in your site, i don't find it
The height of an integral sign can be adjusted by changing the font size of the integral sign or by using the \big, \Big, \bigg, or \Bigg commands in LaTeX to manually adjust the size.
Yes, the height of an integral sign can also be adjusted by using the \raisebox command in LaTeX to shift the position of the integral sign up or down.
To adjust the height of an integral sign in Microsoft Word, go to the "Design" tab, click on "Equation Tools," and then select the integral sign. From there, you can change the size and position of the integral sign using the options in the "Equation Tools" tab.
The standard height of an integral sign is dependent on the font size being used and can vary. However, in most cases, the height of an integral sign is approximately equal to the height of the capital letters in the same font.
Yes, the height of an integral sign can be adjusted in all mathematical equations, as long as the software or platform being used supports mathematical typesetting. This includes programs such as LaTeX, Microsoft Word, and Google Docs.