sizing of fractions in limits
0
How can i write the fractions in 1) so the numerator and denominator have the same height as the non-fraction in 2)
I'm using:
$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}$ $frac{x^2}{x-2}$ \
$2.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 0}}$ $tan(x+pi/4)$ \
fractions height
edited Jan 15 at 2:13
Phelype Oleinik
21.7k54381
asked Jan 14 at 23:46
buffalobuffalo
31
|
show 2 more comments
0
How can i write the fractions in 1) so the numerator and denominator have the same height as the non-fraction in 2)
I'm using:
$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}$ $frac{x^2}{x-2}$ \
$2.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 0}}$ $tan(x+pi/4)$ \
fractions height
edited Jan 15 at 2:13
Phelype Oleinik
21.7k54381
asked Jan 14 at 23:46
buffalobuffalo
31
Welcome to TeX.SE! Are you looking for displaystyle?
– marmot
Jan 14 at 23:50
Welcome to TeX SX! Why do you split each line into two math groups?
– Bernard
Jan 14 at 23:50
Change$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}$ $frac{x^2}{x-2}$to$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}frac{x^2}{x-2}$. (i.e. remove the two$in the middle). Actually, you should do this for both 1 and 2 anyway :-)
– whatisit
Jan 14 at 23:51
ty, i had added it - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction?
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:13
Note thatdisplaystyle, if used correctly, will have two effects: (i) the fraction term will be typeset differently and (ii) the argument oflimwill be placed below rather than to the lower-right of "lim".
– Mico
Jan 15 at 3:20
|
show 2 more comments
0
0
0
How can i write the fractions in 1) so the numerator and denominator have the same height as the non-fraction in 2)
I'm using:
$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}$ $frac{x^2}{x-2}$ \
$2.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 0}}$ $tan(x+pi/4)$ \
fractions height
edited Jan 15 at 2:13
Phelype Oleinik
21.7k54381
asked Jan 14 at 23:46
buffalobuffalo
31
How can i write the fractions in 1) so the numerator and denominator have the same height as the non-fraction in 2)
I'm using:
$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}$ $frac{x^2}{x-2}$ \
$2.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 0}}$ $tan(x+pi/4)$ \
fractions height
fractions height
edited Jan 15 at 2:13
Phelype Oleinik
21.7k54381
asked Jan 14 at 23:46
buffalobuffalo
31
edited Jan 15 at 2:13
Phelype Oleinik
21.7k54381
asked Jan 14 at 23:46
buffalobuffalo
31
edited Jan 15 at 2:13
Phelype Oleinik
21.7k54381
edited Jan 15 at 2:13
Phelype Oleinik
21.7k54381
edited Jan 15 at 2:13
Phelype Oleinik
21.7k54381
21.7k54381
asked Jan 14 at 23:46
buffalobuffalo
31
asked Jan 14 at 23:46
buffalobuffalo
31
asked Jan 14 at 23:46
buffalobuffalo
31
31
Welcome to TeX.SE! Are you looking for displaystyle?
– marmot
Jan 14 at 23:50
Welcome to TeX SX! Why do you split each line into two math groups?
– Bernard
Jan 14 at 23:50
Change$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}$ $frac{x^2}{x-2}$to$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}frac{x^2}{x-2}$. (i.e. remove the two$in the middle). Actually, you should do this for both 1 and 2 anyway :-)
– whatisit
Jan 14 at 23:51
ty, i had added it - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction?
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:13
Note thatdisplaystyle, if used correctly, will have two effects: (i) the fraction term will be typeset differently and (ii) the argument oflimwill be placed below rather than to the lower-right of "lim".
– Mico
Jan 15 at 3:20
|
show 2 more comments
Welcome to TeX.SE! Are you looking for displaystyle?
– marmot
Jan 14 at 23:50
Welcome to TeX SX! Why do you split each line into two math groups?
– Bernard
Jan 14 at 23:50
Change$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}$ $frac{x^2}{x-2}$to$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}frac{x^2}{x-2}$. (i.e. remove the two$in the middle). Actually, you should do this for both 1 and 2 anyway :-)
– whatisit
Jan 14 at 23:51
ty, i had added it - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction?
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:13
Note thatdisplaystyle, if used correctly, will have two effects: (i) the fraction term will be typeset differently and (ii) the argument oflimwill be placed below rather than to the lower-right of "lim".
– Mico
Jan 15 at 3:20
Welcome to TeX.SE! Are you looking for displaystyle?
– marmot
Jan 14 at 23:50
Welcome to TeX.SE! Are you looking for displaystyle?
– marmot
Jan 14 at 23:50
Welcome to TeX SX! Why do you split each line into two math groups?
– Bernard
Jan 14 at 23:50
Welcome to TeX SX! Why do you split each line into two math groups?
– Bernard
Jan 14 at 23:50
Change
$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}$ $frac{x^2}{x-2}$ to $1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}frac{x^2}{x-2}$. (i.e. remove the two $ in the middle). Actually, you should do this for both 1 and 2 anyway :-)– whatisit
Jan 14 at 23:51
Change
$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}$ $frac{x^2}{x-2}$ to $1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}frac{x^2}{x-2}$. (i.e. remove the two $ in the middle). Actually, you should do this for both 1 and 2 anyway :-)– whatisit
Jan 14 at 23:51
ty, i had added it - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction?
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:13
ty, i had added it - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction?
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:13
Note that
displaystyle, if used correctly, will have two effects: (i) the fraction term will be typeset differently and (ii) the argument of lim will be placed below rather than to the lower-right of "lim".– Mico
Jan 15 at 3:20
Note that
displaystyle, if used correctly, will have two effects: (i) the fraction term will be typeset differently and (ii) the argument of lim will be placed below rather than to the lower-right of "lim".– Mico
Jan 15 at 3:20
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
2
This should work, but isn't well coded. Are you tring to do an enumeration of maths formulæ?
$1.; displaystylelim_{x to 1}frac{x^2}{x-2}$
$2.; displaystylelim_{x to 0}tan(x+pi/4)$
answered Jan 14 at 23:52
BernardBernard
167k770195
ty, i had added the $ $ for a small space - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction? ty
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:14
Normally it is all taken care of by the system. If think it's as fine as you'd like, you may add a tin unbreakable space (,) between the limit and the fraction.
– Bernard
Jan 15 at 0:22
superb, tyvm works
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 1:48
displaystyleis a switch, i.e., it doesn't take an argument.
– Mico
Jan 15 at 2:31
@David Carlisle; Yes. 'Tis fixed. Actually, I didn't notice the O.P. useddisplaystyleas a command. Thanks!
– Bernard
Jan 15 at 10:04
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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2
This should work, but isn't well coded. Are you tring to do an enumeration of maths formulæ?
$1.; displaystylelim_{x to 1}frac{x^2}{x-2}$
$2.; displaystylelim_{x to 0}tan(x+pi/4)$
answered Jan 14 at 23:52
BernardBernard
167k770195
ty, i had added the $ $ for a small space - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction? ty
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:14
Normally it is all taken care of by the system. If think it's as fine as you'd like, you may add a tin unbreakable space (,) between the limit and the fraction.
– Bernard
Jan 15 at 0:22
superb, tyvm works
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 1:48
displaystyleis a switch, i.e., it doesn't take an argument.
– Mico
Jan 15 at 2:31
@David Carlisle; Yes. 'Tis fixed. Actually, I didn't notice the O.P. useddisplaystyleas a command. Thanks!
– Bernard
Jan 15 at 10:04
add a comment |
2
This should work, but isn't well coded. Are you tring to do an enumeration of maths formulæ?
$1.; displaystylelim_{x to 1}frac{x^2}{x-2}$
$2.; displaystylelim_{x to 0}tan(x+pi/4)$
answered Jan 14 at 23:52
BernardBernard
167k770195
ty, i had added the $ $ for a small space - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction? ty
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:14
Normally it is all taken care of by the system. If think it's as fine as you'd like, you may add a tin unbreakable space (,) between the limit and the fraction.
– Bernard
Jan 15 at 0:22
superb, tyvm works
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 1:48
displaystyleis a switch, i.e., it doesn't take an argument.
– Mico
Jan 15 at 2:31
@David Carlisle; Yes. 'Tis fixed. Actually, I didn't notice the O.P. useddisplaystyleas a command. Thanks!
– Bernard
Jan 15 at 10:04
add a comment |
2
2
2
This should work, but isn't well coded. Are you tring to do an enumeration of maths formulæ?
$1.; displaystylelim_{x to 1}frac{x^2}{x-2}$
$2.; displaystylelim_{x to 0}tan(x+pi/4)$
answered Jan 14 at 23:52
BernardBernard
167k770195
This should work, but isn't well coded. Are you tring to do an enumeration of maths formulæ?
$1.; displaystylelim_{x to 1}frac{x^2}{x-2}$
$2.; displaystylelim_{x to 0}tan(x+pi/4)$
answered Jan 14 at 23:52
BernardBernard
167k770195
edited Jan 15 at 10:01
answered Jan 14 at 23:52
BernardBernard
167k770195
answered Jan 14 at 23:52
BernardBernard
167k770195
answered Jan 14 at 23:52
BernardBernard
167k770195
167k770195
ty, i had added the $ $ for a small space - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction? ty
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:14
Normally it is all taken care of by the system. If think it's as fine as you'd like, you may add a tin unbreakable space (,) between the limit and the fraction.
– Bernard
Jan 15 at 0:22
superb, tyvm works
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 1:48
displaystyleis a switch, i.e., it doesn't take an argument.
– Mico
Jan 15 at 2:31
@David Carlisle; Yes. 'Tis fixed. Actually, I didn't notice the O.P. useddisplaystyleas a command. Thanks!
– Bernard
Jan 15 at 10:04
add a comment |
ty, i had added the $ $ for a small space - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction? ty
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:14
Normally it is all taken care of by the system. If think it's as fine as you'd like, you may add a tin unbreakable space (,) between the limit and the fraction.
– Bernard
Jan 15 at 0:22
superb, tyvm works
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 1:48
displaystyleis a switch, i.e., it doesn't take an argument.
– Mico
Jan 15 at 2:31
@David Carlisle; Yes. 'Tis fixed. Actually, I didn't notice the O.P. useddisplaystyleas a command. Thanks!
– Bernard
Jan 15 at 10:04
ty, i had added the $ $ for a small space - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction? ty
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:14
ty, i had added the $ $ for a small space - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction? ty
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:14
Normally it is all taken care of by the system. If think it's as fine as you'd like, you may add a tin unbreakable space (
,) between the limit and the fraction.– Bernard
Jan 15 at 0:22
Normally it is all taken care of by the system. If think it's as fine as you'd like, you may add a tin unbreakable space (
,) between the limit and the fraction.– Bernard
Jan 15 at 0:22
superb, tyvm works
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 1:48
superb, tyvm works
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 1:48
displaystyle is a switch, i.e., it doesn't take an argument.– Mico
Jan 15 at 2:31
displaystyle is a switch, i.e., it doesn't take an argument.– Mico
Jan 15 at 2:31
@David Carlisle; Yes. 'Tis fixed. Actually, I didn't notice the O.P. used
displaystyle as a command. Thanks!– Bernard
Jan 15 at 10:04
@David Carlisle; Yes. 'Tis fixed. Actually, I didn't notice the O.P. used
displaystyle as a command. Thanks!– Bernard
Jan 15 at 10:04
add a comment |
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Welcome to TeX.SE! Are you looking for displaystyle?
– marmot
Jan 14 at 23:50
Welcome to TeX SX! Why do you split each line into two math groups?
– Bernard
Jan 14 at 23:50
Change
$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}$ $frac{x^2}{x-2}$to$1.; displaystyle{lim_{x to 1}}frac{x^2}{x-2}$. (i.e. remove the two$in the middle). Actually, you should do this for both 1 and 2 anyway :-)– whatisit
Jan 14 at 23:51
ty, i had added it - what is the best way to add a small space between the limit and the fraction?
– buffalo
Jan 15 at 0:13
Note that
displaystyle, if used correctly, will have two effects: (i) the fraction term will be typeset differently and (ii) the argument oflimwill be placed below rather than to the lower-right of "lim".– Mico
Jan 15 at 3:20