Adjusting the spaces to look better?












4














The following output looks so dense. Could you make it more loose in both vertical and horizontal?



MWE



documentclass[preview,border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}
lettempunderbrace
defunderbrace#1_#2{{color{red}temp{{color{black}#1}}_{#2}}}

begin{document}
$displaystyle
begin{aligned}
x^2+6x+10
&= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
&= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
&= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
&= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
&= (x+3)^2+1
end{aligned}
$
end{document}


enter image description here



Any constructive suggestions, advice, ideas, etc are always welcome!










share|improve this question



























    4














    The following output looks so dense. Could you make it more loose in both vertical and horizontal?



    MWE



    documentclass[preview,border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
    usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}
    lettempunderbrace
    defunderbrace#1_#2{{color{red}temp{{color{black}#1}}_{#2}}}

    begin{document}
    $displaystyle
    begin{aligned}
    x^2+6x+10
    &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
    &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
    &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
    &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
    &= (x+3)^2+1
    end{aligned}
    $
    end{document}


    enter image description here



    Any constructive suggestions, advice, ideas, etc are always welcome!










    share|improve this question

























      4












      4








      4







      The following output looks so dense. Could you make it more loose in both vertical and horizontal?



      MWE



      documentclass[preview,border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
      usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}
      lettempunderbrace
      defunderbrace#1_#2{{color{red}temp{{color{black}#1}}_{#2}}}

      begin{document}
      $displaystyle
      begin{aligned}
      x^2+6x+10
      &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
      &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
      &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
      &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
      &= (x+3)^2+1
      end{aligned}
      $
      end{document}


      enter image description here



      Any constructive suggestions, advice, ideas, etc are always welcome!










      share|improve this question













      The following output looks so dense. Could you make it more loose in both vertical and horizontal?



      MWE



      documentclass[preview,border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
      usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}
      lettempunderbrace
      defunderbrace#1_#2{{color{red}temp{{color{black}#1}}_{#2}}}

      begin{document}
      $displaystyle
      begin{aligned}
      x^2+6x+10
      &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
      &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
      &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
      &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
      &= (x+3)^2+1
      end{aligned}
      $
      end{document}


      enter image description here



      Any constructive suggestions, advice, ideas, etc are always welcome!







      math-mode spacing






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Dec 14 '18 at 18:33









      God Must Be Crazy

      5,66211039




      5,66211039






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

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          5














          I'd use mathstrut to cover the most common cases avoiding phantoms; also textcolor is better than color in math mode.



          You need to add {} in front of + to get decent spacing. I also added a couple of thin spaces for separating the braces.



          documentclass[border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
          usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}

          letlatexunderbraceunderbrace
          defunderbrace#1_#2{%
          {,textcolor{red}{latexunderbrace{textcolor{black}{mathstrut#1}}_{#2}},}%
          }

          begin{document}
          $displaystyle
          begin{aligned}
          x^2+6x+10
          &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{{}+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
          &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{{}+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
          &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
          &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
          &= (x+3)^2+1
          end{aligned}
          $
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          A slightly better version where the space in front of the + is removed



          documentclass[border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
          usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}

          letlatexunderbraceunderbrace
          defunderbrace#1_#2{%
          {,textcolor{red}{latexunderbrace{textcolor{black}{mathstrut#1}}_{#2}},}%
          }
          newcommand{hplus}{{mspace{-medmuskip}}+}

          begin{document}
          $displaystyle
          begin{aligned}
          x^2+6x+10
          &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{hplus 2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
          &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{hplus2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
          &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
          &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
          &= (x+3)^2+1
          end{aligned}
          $
          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer





























            4














            enter image description here



            documentclass[preview,border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
            usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}
            lettempunderbrace
            defunderbrace#1_#2{{color{red}temp{{color{black}{strut}#1{}}}_{#2}}}

            begin{document}
            $displaystyle
            openup1jot
            begin{aligned}
            x^2+6x+10
            &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
            &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
            &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
            &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
            &= (x+3)^2+1
            end{aligned}
            $
            end{document}


            {} so + gets infix spacing, added strut so the braces are all at same depth, and added openup to increase the line spacing a bit.






            share|improve this answer





















            • your example doesn't use align* ??
              – David Carlisle
              Dec 14 '18 at 18:59






            • 1




              @ArtificialStupidity the same, before the environment
              – David Carlisle
              Dec 14 '18 at 19:55











            Your Answer








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            2 Answers
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            2 Answers
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            active

            oldest

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            votes






            active

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            5














            I'd use mathstrut to cover the most common cases avoiding phantoms; also textcolor is better than color in math mode.



            You need to add {} in front of + to get decent spacing. I also added a couple of thin spaces for separating the braces.



            documentclass[border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
            usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}

            letlatexunderbraceunderbrace
            defunderbrace#1_#2{%
            {,textcolor{red}{latexunderbrace{textcolor{black}{mathstrut#1}}_{#2}},}%
            }

            begin{document}
            $displaystyle
            begin{aligned}
            x^2+6x+10
            &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{{}+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
            &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{{}+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
            &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
            &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
            &= (x+3)^2+1
            end{aligned}
            $
            end{document}


            enter image description here



            A slightly better version where the space in front of the + is removed



            documentclass[border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
            usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}

            letlatexunderbraceunderbrace
            defunderbrace#1_#2{%
            {,textcolor{red}{latexunderbrace{textcolor{black}{mathstrut#1}}_{#2}},}%
            }
            newcommand{hplus}{{mspace{-medmuskip}}+}

            begin{document}
            $displaystyle
            begin{aligned}
            x^2+6x+10
            &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{hplus 2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
            &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{hplus2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
            &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
            &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
            &= (x+3)^2+1
            end{aligned}
            $
            end{document}


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer


























              5














              I'd use mathstrut to cover the most common cases avoiding phantoms; also textcolor is better than color in math mode.



              You need to add {} in front of + to get decent spacing. I also added a couple of thin spaces for separating the braces.



              documentclass[border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
              usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}

              letlatexunderbraceunderbrace
              defunderbrace#1_#2{%
              {,textcolor{red}{latexunderbrace{textcolor{black}{mathstrut#1}}_{#2}},}%
              }

              begin{document}
              $displaystyle
              begin{aligned}
              x^2+6x+10
              &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{{}+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
              &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{{}+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
              &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
              &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
              &= (x+3)^2+1
              end{aligned}
              $
              end{document}


              enter image description here



              A slightly better version where the space in front of the + is removed



              documentclass[border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
              usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}

              letlatexunderbraceunderbrace
              defunderbrace#1_#2{%
              {,textcolor{red}{latexunderbrace{textcolor{black}{mathstrut#1}}_{#2}},}%
              }
              newcommand{hplus}{{mspace{-medmuskip}}+}

              begin{document}
              $displaystyle
              begin{aligned}
              x^2+6x+10
              &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{hplus 2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
              &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{hplus2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
              &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
              &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
              &= (x+3)^2+1
              end{aligned}
              $
              end{document}


              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer
























                5












                5








                5






                I'd use mathstrut to cover the most common cases avoiding phantoms; also textcolor is better than color in math mode.



                You need to add {} in front of + to get decent spacing. I also added a couple of thin spaces for separating the braces.



                documentclass[border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
                usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}

                letlatexunderbraceunderbrace
                defunderbrace#1_#2{%
                {,textcolor{red}{latexunderbrace{textcolor{black}{mathstrut#1}}_{#2}},}%
                }

                begin{document}
                $displaystyle
                begin{aligned}
                x^2+6x+10
                &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{{}+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
                &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{{}+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
                &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
                &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
                &= (x+3)^2+1
                end{aligned}
                $
                end{document}


                enter image description here



                A slightly better version where the space in front of the + is removed



                documentclass[border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
                usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}

                letlatexunderbraceunderbrace
                defunderbrace#1_#2{%
                {,textcolor{red}{latexunderbrace{textcolor{black}{mathstrut#1}}_{#2}},}%
                }
                newcommand{hplus}{{mspace{-medmuskip}}+}

                begin{document}
                $displaystyle
                begin{aligned}
                x^2+6x+10
                &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{hplus 2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
                &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{hplus2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
                &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
                &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
                &= (x+3)^2+1
                end{aligned}
                $
                end{document}


                enter image description here






                share|improve this answer












                I'd use mathstrut to cover the most common cases avoiding phantoms; also textcolor is better than color in math mode.



                You need to add {} in front of + to get decent spacing. I also added a couple of thin spaces for separating the braces.



                documentclass[border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
                usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}

                letlatexunderbraceunderbrace
                defunderbrace#1_#2{%
                {,textcolor{red}{latexunderbrace{textcolor{black}{mathstrut#1}}_{#2}},}%
                }

                begin{document}
                $displaystyle
                begin{aligned}
                x^2+6x+10
                &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{{}+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
                &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{{}+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
                &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
                &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
                &= (x+3)^2+1
                end{aligned}
                $
                end{document}


                enter image description here



                A slightly better version where the space in front of the + is removed



                documentclass[border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
                usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}

                letlatexunderbraceunderbrace
                defunderbrace#1_#2{%
                {,textcolor{red}{latexunderbrace{textcolor{black}{mathstrut#1}}_{#2}},}%
                }
                newcommand{hplus}{{mspace{-medmuskip}}+}

                begin{document}
                $displaystyle
                begin{aligned}
                x^2+6x+10
                &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{hplus 2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
                &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{hplus2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
                &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
                &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
                &= (x+3)^2+1
                end{aligned}
                $
                end{document}


                enter image description here







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Dec 14 '18 at 18:43









                egreg

                709k8618853167




                709k8618853167























                    4














                    enter image description here



                    documentclass[preview,border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
                    usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}
                    lettempunderbrace
                    defunderbrace#1_#2{{color{red}temp{{color{black}{strut}#1{}}}_{#2}}}

                    begin{document}
                    $displaystyle
                    openup1jot
                    begin{aligned}
                    x^2+6x+10
                    &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
                    &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
                    &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
                    &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
                    &= (x+3)^2+1
                    end{aligned}
                    $
                    end{document}


                    {} so + gets infix spacing, added strut so the braces are all at same depth, and added openup to increase the line spacing a bit.






                    share|improve this answer





















                    • your example doesn't use align* ??
                      – David Carlisle
                      Dec 14 '18 at 18:59






                    • 1




                      @ArtificialStupidity the same, before the environment
                      – David Carlisle
                      Dec 14 '18 at 19:55
















                    4














                    enter image description here



                    documentclass[preview,border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
                    usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}
                    lettempunderbrace
                    defunderbrace#1_#2{{color{red}temp{{color{black}{strut}#1{}}}_{#2}}}

                    begin{document}
                    $displaystyle
                    openup1jot
                    begin{aligned}
                    x^2+6x+10
                    &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
                    &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
                    &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
                    &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
                    &= (x+3)^2+1
                    end{aligned}
                    $
                    end{document}


                    {} so + gets infix spacing, added strut so the braces are all at same depth, and added openup to increase the line spacing a bit.






                    share|improve this answer





















                    • your example doesn't use align* ??
                      – David Carlisle
                      Dec 14 '18 at 18:59






                    • 1




                      @ArtificialStupidity the same, before the environment
                      – David Carlisle
                      Dec 14 '18 at 19:55














                    4












                    4








                    4






                    enter image description here



                    documentclass[preview,border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
                    usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}
                    lettempunderbrace
                    defunderbrace#1_#2{{color{red}temp{{color{black}{strut}#1{}}}_{#2}}}

                    begin{document}
                    $displaystyle
                    openup1jot
                    begin{aligned}
                    x^2+6x+10
                    &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
                    &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
                    &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
                    &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
                    &= (x+3)^2+1
                    end{aligned}
                    $
                    end{document}


                    {} so + gets infix spacing, added strut so the braces are all at same depth, and added openup to increase the line spacing a bit.






                    share|improve this answer












                    enter image description here



                    documentclass[preview,border=12pt,12pt]{standalone}
                    usepackage{amsmath,xcolor}
                    lettempunderbrace
                    defunderbrace#1_#2{{color{red}temp{{color{black}{strut}#1{}}}_{#2}}}

                    begin{document}
                    $displaystyle
                    openup1jot
                    begin{aligned}
                    x^2+6x+10
                    &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} + 10\
                    &= underbrace{x^2}_{a^2} underbrace{+2x (3)}_{+2ab} underbrace{+(3)^2 -(3)^2}_{+b^2-b^2} +10\
                    &= underbrace{x^2+2x(3)+(3)^2}_{a^2+2ab+b^2} -(3)^2 +10\
                    &= underbrace{(x+3)^2}_{(a+b)^2} -9 +10\
                    &= (x+3)^2+1
                    end{aligned}
                    $
                    end{document}


                    {} so + gets infix spacing, added strut so the braces are all at same depth, and added openup to increase the line spacing a bit.







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Dec 14 '18 at 18:41









                    David Carlisle

                    483k4011151855




                    483k4011151855












                    • your example doesn't use align* ??
                      – David Carlisle
                      Dec 14 '18 at 18:59






                    • 1




                      @ArtificialStupidity the same, before the environment
                      – David Carlisle
                      Dec 14 '18 at 19:55


















                    • your example doesn't use align* ??
                      – David Carlisle
                      Dec 14 '18 at 18:59






                    • 1




                      @ArtificialStupidity the same, before the environment
                      – David Carlisle
                      Dec 14 '18 at 19:55
















                    your example doesn't use align* ??
                    – David Carlisle
                    Dec 14 '18 at 18:59




                    your example doesn't use align* ??
                    – David Carlisle
                    Dec 14 '18 at 18:59




                    1




                    1




                    @ArtificialStupidity the same, before the environment
                    – David Carlisle
                    Dec 14 '18 at 19:55




                    @ArtificialStupidity the same, before the environment
                    – David Carlisle
                    Dec 14 '18 at 19:55


















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