Chemscheme in float environment for implementation in tabular












1















In my dissertation, I am using Chemscheme for the consistent numbering of molecules. I would like to include some of the schemes I create in the headers of reaction tables. I know that I can do so with regular graphics using e.g. minipages.
The schemes are apparently incompatible with the float environment though. Probably, there is an easy fix that someone who encountered this problem before came up with. I'd be very happy to hear it.
Please let me know, if I did not explain properly! This is my first question in a forum.
Here is a picture of what it is supposed to look like.
enter image description here



And here is what I hope you meant by MWE:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{tabularx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemstyle}
usepackage{threeparttable}

begin{document}

begin{scheme}[ht]
schemeref[TMP1]{benzonitril}
schemeref[TMP2]{benzylamin}
includegraphics{90-Nitrilhydrierung/Abbildungen/01_benzonitril}
end{scheme}

begin{table}[H]
centering
caption{Title.}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}









share|improve this question

























  • Welcome! Can you start with a MWE (minimal working example) in your question. This is much easier to start working on an answer. Feel free to add a picture of what you want to obtain.

    – Arne Timperman
    Feb 18 at 15:25











  • In the title and the text you refer to the chemscheme package but the tag you used says chemschemex. Which one do you actually use? Apart from that, would using chemnum be an option for you?

    – leandriis
    Feb 18 at 18:32











  • @ArneTimperman, thank you for your answer. I added a picture of a table similar to the one I would like to obtain. Also, I tried to give a suitable MWE. Let me know, if I should add more or different information.

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 10:43











  • @leandriis, I didn't realize I tagged Chemschemex. I could not add Chemscheme though, so I deleted the tag. Concerning the use of chemnum: This package is only convenient for moderately complex chemical structures, but not for the ones I am working with (most of them are large complexes with sterical implications and I would much prefer to use Chemdraw for their implementation).

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 10:44













  • @MeriaMaus: chemnum works perfectly fine with chemdraw files. If you add a textbox with TMP1 to a chemdraw file, save it as .eps and include it into your document via includegraphics, you can use the replacecmpd command to replace the TMP1 tag in the inserted image by an automatically created number.

    – leandriis
    Feb 19 at 15:00
















1















In my dissertation, I am using Chemscheme for the consistent numbering of molecules. I would like to include some of the schemes I create in the headers of reaction tables. I know that I can do so with regular graphics using e.g. minipages.
The schemes are apparently incompatible with the float environment though. Probably, there is an easy fix that someone who encountered this problem before came up with. I'd be very happy to hear it.
Please let me know, if I did not explain properly! This is my first question in a forum.
Here is a picture of what it is supposed to look like.
enter image description here



And here is what I hope you meant by MWE:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{tabularx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemstyle}
usepackage{threeparttable}

begin{document}

begin{scheme}[ht]
schemeref[TMP1]{benzonitril}
schemeref[TMP2]{benzylamin}
includegraphics{90-Nitrilhydrierung/Abbildungen/01_benzonitril}
end{scheme}

begin{table}[H]
centering
caption{Title.}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}









share|improve this question

























  • Welcome! Can you start with a MWE (minimal working example) in your question. This is much easier to start working on an answer. Feel free to add a picture of what you want to obtain.

    – Arne Timperman
    Feb 18 at 15:25











  • In the title and the text you refer to the chemscheme package but the tag you used says chemschemex. Which one do you actually use? Apart from that, would using chemnum be an option for you?

    – leandriis
    Feb 18 at 18:32











  • @ArneTimperman, thank you for your answer. I added a picture of a table similar to the one I would like to obtain. Also, I tried to give a suitable MWE. Let me know, if I should add more or different information.

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 10:43











  • @leandriis, I didn't realize I tagged Chemschemex. I could not add Chemscheme though, so I deleted the tag. Concerning the use of chemnum: This package is only convenient for moderately complex chemical structures, but not for the ones I am working with (most of them are large complexes with sterical implications and I would much prefer to use Chemdraw for their implementation).

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 10:44













  • @MeriaMaus: chemnum works perfectly fine with chemdraw files. If you add a textbox with TMP1 to a chemdraw file, save it as .eps and include it into your document via includegraphics, you can use the replacecmpd command to replace the TMP1 tag in the inserted image by an automatically created number.

    – leandriis
    Feb 19 at 15:00














1












1








1








In my dissertation, I am using Chemscheme for the consistent numbering of molecules. I would like to include some of the schemes I create in the headers of reaction tables. I know that I can do so with regular graphics using e.g. minipages.
The schemes are apparently incompatible with the float environment though. Probably, there is an easy fix that someone who encountered this problem before came up with. I'd be very happy to hear it.
Please let me know, if I did not explain properly! This is my first question in a forum.
Here is a picture of what it is supposed to look like.
enter image description here



And here is what I hope you meant by MWE:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{tabularx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemstyle}
usepackage{threeparttable}

begin{document}

begin{scheme}[ht]
schemeref[TMP1]{benzonitril}
schemeref[TMP2]{benzylamin}
includegraphics{90-Nitrilhydrierung/Abbildungen/01_benzonitril}
end{scheme}

begin{table}[H]
centering
caption{Title.}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}









share|improve this question
















In my dissertation, I am using Chemscheme for the consistent numbering of molecules. I would like to include some of the schemes I create in the headers of reaction tables. I know that I can do so with regular graphics using e.g. minipages.
The schemes are apparently incompatible with the float environment though. Probably, there is an easy fix that someone who encountered this problem before came up with. I'd be very happy to hear it.
Please let me know, if I did not explain properly! This is my first question in a forum.
Here is a picture of what it is supposed to look like.
enter image description here



And here is what I hope you meant by MWE:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{tabularx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemstyle}
usepackage{threeparttable}

begin{document}

begin{scheme}[ht]
schemeref[TMP1]{benzonitril}
schemeref[TMP2]{benzylamin}
includegraphics{90-Nitrilhydrierung/Abbildungen/01_benzonitril}
end{scheme}

begin{table}[H]
centering
caption{Title.}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}






floats tabularx






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 19 at 15:01









leandriis

9,1771530




9,1771530










asked Feb 18 at 15:02









Meria MausMeria Maus

84




84













  • Welcome! Can you start with a MWE (minimal working example) in your question. This is much easier to start working on an answer. Feel free to add a picture of what you want to obtain.

    – Arne Timperman
    Feb 18 at 15:25











  • In the title and the text you refer to the chemscheme package but the tag you used says chemschemex. Which one do you actually use? Apart from that, would using chemnum be an option for you?

    – leandriis
    Feb 18 at 18:32











  • @ArneTimperman, thank you for your answer. I added a picture of a table similar to the one I would like to obtain. Also, I tried to give a suitable MWE. Let me know, if I should add more or different information.

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 10:43











  • @leandriis, I didn't realize I tagged Chemschemex. I could not add Chemscheme though, so I deleted the tag. Concerning the use of chemnum: This package is only convenient for moderately complex chemical structures, but not for the ones I am working with (most of them are large complexes with sterical implications and I would much prefer to use Chemdraw for their implementation).

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 10:44













  • @MeriaMaus: chemnum works perfectly fine with chemdraw files. If you add a textbox with TMP1 to a chemdraw file, save it as .eps and include it into your document via includegraphics, you can use the replacecmpd command to replace the TMP1 tag in the inserted image by an automatically created number.

    – leandriis
    Feb 19 at 15:00



















  • Welcome! Can you start with a MWE (minimal working example) in your question. This is much easier to start working on an answer. Feel free to add a picture of what you want to obtain.

    – Arne Timperman
    Feb 18 at 15:25











  • In the title and the text you refer to the chemscheme package but the tag you used says chemschemex. Which one do you actually use? Apart from that, would using chemnum be an option for you?

    – leandriis
    Feb 18 at 18:32











  • @ArneTimperman, thank you for your answer. I added a picture of a table similar to the one I would like to obtain. Also, I tried to give a suitable MWE. Let me know, if I should add more or different information.

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 10:43











  • @leandriis, I didn't realize I tagged Chemschemex. I could not add Chemscheme though, so I deleted the tag. Concerning the use of chemnum: This package is only convenient for moderately complex chemical structures, but not for the ones I am working with (most of them are large complexes with sterical implications and I would much prefer to use Chemdraw for their implementation).

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 10:44













  • @MeriaMaus: chemnum works perfectly fine with chemdraw files. If you add a textbox with TMP1 to a chemdraw file, save it as .eps and include it into your document via includegraphics, you can use the replacecmpd command to replace the TMP1 tag in the inserted image by an automatically created number.

    – leandriis
    Feb 19 at 15:00

















Welcome! Can you start with a MWE (minimal working example) in your question. This is much easier to start working on an answer. Feel free to add a picture of what you want to obtain.

– Arne Timperman
Feb 18 at 15:25





Welcome! Can you start with a MWE (minimal working example) in your question. This is much easier to start working on an answer. Feel free to add a picture of what you want to obtain.

– Arne Timperman
Feb 18 at 15:25













In the title and the text you refer to the chemscheme package but the tag you used says chemschemex. Which one do you actually use? Apart from that, would using chemnum be an option for you?

– leandriis
Feb 18 at 18:32





In the title and the text you refer to the chemscheme package but the tag you used says chemschemex. Which one do you actually use? Apart from that, would using chemnum be an option for you?

– leandriis
Feb 18 at 18:32













@ArneTimperman, thank you for your answer. I added a picture of a table similar to the one I would like to obtain. Also, I tried to give a suitable MWE. Let me know, if I should add more or different information.

– Meria Maus
Feb 19 at 10:43





@ArneTimperman, thank you for your answer. I added a picture of a table similar to the one I would like to obtain. Also, I tried to give a suitable MWE. Let me know, if I should add more or different information.

– Meria Maus
Feb 19 at 10:43













@leandriis, I didn't realize I tagged Chemschemex. I could not add Chemscheme though, so I deleted the tag. Concerning the use of chemnum: This package is only convenient for moderately complex chemical structures, but not for the ones I am working with (most of them are large complexes with sterical implications and I would much prefer to use Chemdraw for their implementation).

– Meria Maus
Feb 19 at 10:44







@leandriis, I didn't realize I tagged Chemschemex. I could not add Chemscheme though, so I deleted the tag. Concerning the use of chemnum: This package is only convenient for moderately complex chemical structures, but not for the ones I am working with (most of them are large complexes with sterical implications and I would much prefer to use Chemdraw for their implementation).

– Meria Maus
Feb 19 at 10:44















@MeriaMaus: chemnum works perfectly fine with chemdraw files. If you add a textbox with TMP1 to a chemdraw file, save it as .eps and include it into your document via includegraphics, you can use the replacecmpd command to replace the TMP1 tag in the inserted image by an automatically created number.

– leandriis
Feb 19 at 15:00





@MeriaMaus: chemnum works perfectly fine with chemdraw files. If you add a textbox with TMP1 to a chemdraw file, save it as .eps and include it into your document via includegraphics, you can use the replacecmpd command to replace the TMP1 tag in the inserted image by an automatically created number.

– leandriis
Feb 19 at 15:00










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














The following is a MWE showing how to use an image where the compound numbers are created with the help of the chemscheme package inside of a tabular enviornment:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemstyle}


begin{document}

begin{table}[H]
centering
caption{Title.}
schemeref[TMP1]{benzonitril}
schemeref[TMP2]{benzylamin}
includegraphics{<image-name>}\
vspace*{10pt}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}


Here is a variant using chemnum instead of chemscheme:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemnum}

begin{document}

begin{table}
centering
caption{Title.}
replacecmpd{benzonitril}
replacecmpd{benzylamin}
includegraphics{<image-name>}\
vspace*{10pt}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}





share|improve this answer
























  • Perfect! I was not aware that I just needed to ommit the "begin{scheme} end{scheme}" within the table environment, which makes perfect sense now that I know! It works perfectly now! I'll try to use chemnum on some examples and compare the practicability. Thanks a lot, @leandriis!

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 19:16













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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














The following is a MWE showing how to use an image where the compound numbers are created with the help of the chemscheme package inside of a tabular enviornment:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemstyle}


begin{document}

begin{table}[H]
centering
caption{Title.}
schemeref[TMP1]{benzonitril}
schemeref[TMP2]{benzylamin}
includegraphics{<image-name>}\
vspace*{10pt}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}


Here is a variant using chemnum instead of chemscheme:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemnum}

begin{document}

begin{table}
centering
caption{Title.}
replacecmpd{benzonitril}
replacecmpd{benzylamin}
includegraphics{<image-name>}\
vspace*{10pt}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}





share|improve this answer
























  • Perfect! I was not aware that I just needed to ommit the "begin{scheme} end{scheme}" within the table environment, which makes perfect sense now that I know! It works perfectly now! I'll try to use chemnum on some examples and compare the practicability. Thanks a lot, @leandriis!

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 19:16


















1














The following is a MWE showing how to use an image where the compound numbers are created with the help of the chemscheme package inside of a tabular enviornment:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemstyle}


begin{document}

begin{table}[H]
centering
caption{Title.}
schemeref[TMP1]{benzonitril}
schemeref[TMP2]{benzylamin}
includegraphics{<image-name>}\
vspace*{10pt}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}


Here is a variant using chemnum instead of chemscheme:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemnum}

begin{document}

begin{table}
centering
caption{Title.}
replacecmpd{benzonitril}
replacecmpd{benzylamin}
includegraphics{<image-name>}\
vspace*{10pt}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}





share|improve this answer
























  • Perfect! I was not aware that I just needed to ommit the "begin{scheme} end{scheme}" within the table environment, which makes perfect sense now that I know! It works perfectly now! I'll try to use chemnum on some examples and compare the practicability. Thanks a lot, @leandriis!

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 19:16
















1












1








1







The following is a MWE showing how to use an image where the compound numbers are created with the help of the chemscheme package inside of a tabular enviornment:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemstyle}


begin{document}

begin{table}[H]
centering
caption{Title.}
schemeref[TMP1]{benzonitril}
schemeref[TMP2]{benzylamin}
includegraphics{<image-name>}\
vspace*{10pt}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}


Here is a variant using chemnum instead of chemscheme:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemnum}

begin{document}

begin{table}
centering
caption{Title.}
replacecmpd{benzonitril}
replacecmpd{benzylamin}
includegraphics{<image-name>}\
vspace*{10pt}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}





share|improve this answer













The following is a MWE showing how to use an image where the compound numbers are created with the help of the chemscheme package inside of a tabular enviornment:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemstyle}


begin{document}

begin{table}[H]
centering
caption{Title.}
schemeref[TMP1]{benzonitril}
schemeref[TMP2]{benzylamin}
includegraphics{<image-name>}\
vspace*{10pt}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}


Here is a variant using chemnum instead of chemscheme:



documentclass[a5paper, 11pt, headsepline, DIV10, twoside, openright]{scrbook}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage[runs=2]{auto-pst-pdf}
usepackage{chemnum}

begin{document}

begin{table}
centering
caption{Title.}
replacecmpd{benzonitril}
replacecmpd{benzylamin}
includegraphics{<image-name>}\
vspace*{10pt}
begin{tabular}{c|ccc}
hline
Catalyst & multicolumn{3}{c}{TON} \
& Compound & Compound & Compound \
hline
1 & 8 & 39 & 0\
hline
end{tabular}
end{table}

end{document}






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Feb 19 at 18:48









leandriisleandriis

9,1771530




9,1771530













  • Perfect! I was not aware that I just needed to ommit the "begin{scheme} end{scheme}" within the table environment, which makes perfect sense now that I know! It works perfectly now! I'll try to use chemnum on some examples and compare the practicability. Thanks a lot, @leandriis!

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 19:16





















  • Perfect! I was not aware that I just needed to ommit the "begin{scheme} end{scheme}" within the table environment, which makes perfect sense now that I know! It works perfectly now! I'll try to use chemnum on some examples and compare the practicability. Thanks a lot, @leandriis!

    – Meria Maus
    Feb 19 at 19:16



















Perfect! I was not aware that I just needed to ommit the "begin{scheme} end{scheme}" within the table environment, which makes perfect sense now that I know! It works perfectly now! I'll try to use chemnum on some examples and compare the practicability. Thanks a lot, @leandriis!

– Meria Maus
Feb 19 at 19:16







Perfect! I was not aware that I just needed to ommit the "begin{scheme} end{scheme}" within the table environment, which makes perfect sense now that I know! It works perfectly now! I'll try to use chemnum on some examples and compare the practicability. Thanks a lot, @leandriis!

– Meria Maus
Feb 19 at 19:16




















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