... or Ctrl+H on my key board ...Ibix said:There's a LaTeX guide linked below the reply box. You will find you need to refresh the page when your post is the first to use LaTeX on a given page.
Your post has been deleted. We do not allow personaly theory discussions here at PF. Have a nice day.TheCosmologist said:I posted my first thread but has disappeared. Says its awaiting approval? Is this to prevent spam and how long does it take to get approved?
The proper way to format math equations is to use the appropriate mathematical symbols and notation, as well as to follow the standard conventions for formatting equations. This includes using proper spacing, aligning equations correctly, and using parentheses and brackets to indicate order of operations.
Fractions can be formatted using the forward slash symbol (/) or the division symbol (÷). Exponents can be formatted using the caret symbol (^) or by using the "sup" tag in HTML (<sup>). For example, 3/4 can be written as 3/4 or as 3÷4, and 23 can be written as 2^3 or as 2<sup>3</sup>.
Inline math equations are used within a line of text, while display math equations are used on their own line. Inline equations are usually surrounded by single dollar signs ($), while display equations are surrounded by double dollar signs ($$). Display equations are generally larger and more prominent than inline equations.
To align multiple equations in a math environment, you can use the "align" or "aligned" environment in LaTeX or the "align" attribute in HTML. This allows you to specify alignment points within the equations, such as using an ampersand (&) to align equations at the equal sign (=).
Yes, there are specific rules and guidelines for formatting math equations in research papers and publications. These may vary depending on the style guide being used, such as APA or MLA. It is important to follow these guidelines to ensure consistency and accuracy in your equations.