- #1
KillaMarcilla
- 56
- 0
The closest I've been able to come so far is just italicizing a normal L, but that's lame
To type the curly L symbol for the LaPlace transform in TeX, you can use the command \mathcal{L} or \mathscr{L} depending on the style you prefer. This will produce the curly L symbol in your TeX document.
Yes, you can change the font of the curly L symbol in TeX by using the command \mathcal{L} or \mathscr{L} followed by the font command. For example, \mathcal{\textbf{L}} will produce a bold version of the curly L symbol.
To align the curly L symbol with other equations in TeX, you can use the command \mathrel{\mathop:}= or \mathrel{\mathop:\!\!=} depending on the alignment you want. This will align the curly L symbol with the equal sign in your equations.
The main difference between \mathcal{L} and \mathscr{L} in TeX is the type of font they produce. \mathcal{L} will produce a more traditional and formal curly L symbol, while \mathscr{L} will produce a more stylized and cursive version of the curly L symbol.
To add the curly L symbol to an equation in TeX, you can use the command \mathscr{L} followed by the equation you want to transform. For example, \mathscr{L}\{f(t)\} will produce the LaPlace transform of the function f(t) in your equation.