- #1
math771
- 204
- 0
I'm writing a large set, and the brackets seem to prevent the automatic line break. How do I work around this? I would like to have the line break be even with my margin of 1.5cm.
Thanks!
Thanks!
https://groups.google.com/d/topic/latexusersgroup/B2r_Pt6TglY/discussion" I don't believe that its the Set brackets preventing the line break (unless you're using \left\{ \right\}) as \{ \} is very different from { }.LATEX can break an inline formula only when a relation symbol (=, >,
>, ...) or a binary operation symbol (+, -, ...) exists and at least
one of these symbols appears at the outer level of a formula. Thus $a+b
+c$ can be broken across lines, but ${a+b+c}$ not.
To create a line break at a 1.5cm margin in Latex, you can use the command \linebreak[1.5cm] or \newline in your document.
\linebreak[1.5cm] and \newline in Latex?The \linebreak[1.5cm] command specifies a specific line break at a 1.5cm margin, while \newline simply starts a new line without specifying the margin.
Yes, you can adjust the margin for line breaks in Latex by using the \linebreak[x] command, where x is the desired margin in centimeters.
To insert multiple line breaks at a 1.5cm margin in Latex, you can use the \linebreak[1.5cm] command multiple times or use the \newline command within a \parbox environment.
Yes, you can create a line break without changing the current margin in Latex by using the \linebreak command without specifying a margin, or by using the \newline command within a \parbox environment.