\left( x_1 +\dfrac{1}{\frac{1}{x_{1}}} \right)askor said:What is the latex code used in this forum of large bracket (and parenthesis) and subscript and superscript?
For example, the below parenthesis is too small:
##(x1 + \frac{1}{\frac{1}{x1}})##
askor said:What is the latex code of large bracket?
fresh_42 said:\left( ... \right)
Use "\left( ... \right)" for large parentheses, "\left[ ... \right]" for large square brackets, "\left\{ ... \right\}" for large curly brackets, "\left. F(x) \right|_a^b" if you wantaskor said:What about the large bracket?
What is the latex code of large bracket?
The LaTEX code for writing fraction expressions is \frac{numerator}{denominator}. For example, to write 1/2, the code would be \frac{1}{2}.
To write mathematical symbols and equations in LaTEX, you can use special commands such as \alpha, \beta, \sum, and \int. For equations, you can use the equation environment or the dollar sign $ for inline equations.
The LaTEX code for writing superscripts is ^{} and for subscripts is _{}. For example, to write x squared, the code would be x^2. To write x subscript 1, the code would be x_1.
Yes, you can change the font style and size in LaTEX by using font commands such as \textit{} for italics, \textbf{} for bold, and \fontsize{}{} for font size. For example, to write something in bold and size 12, the code would be \textbf{\fontsize{12}{1}\selectfont something}.
Yes, there are several packages such as amsmath and mathtools that provide shortcut commands for commonly used mathematical symbols and equations in LaTEX. You can also create your own custom commands for frequently used expressions.