Vertically-centre content of a Table
I can't figure out why some of the cells of this table are not correctly centered. Attached the source code. Thanks!
begin{table}
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{%
begin{tabular}{@{}llc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \ midrule
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}The resistance to matrix cracking depends on\ ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)end{tabular} & begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under\ out-of-plane shearend{tabular} & multirow{4}{*}{A} \
multirow{3}{*}{begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}\\Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve \ shear cracks and delaminationend{tabular}} & begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is controversy about which damage \ mechanism triggers the otherend{tabular} & \
& begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is controversy about which damage \ mechanism penalizes the load-carrying\ capacityend{tabular} & \
& begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness\ affects the damage sequenceend{tabular} & \ midrule
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties \ because of the in-situ effectend{tabular} & multirow{2}{*}{begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is little evidence of how thin-plies \ respond to low-velocity impact loading\ (particularly true for thin laminates)end{tabular}} & multirow{2}{*}{B} \
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms & & \ midrule
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may \ enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and \ interlaminar fracture toughnessend{tabular} & begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}Few studies connect the microstructure and the \ properties of interleaved systemsend{tabular} & multirow{2}{*}{C} \
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}The improvement comes with a penalty of\ certain in-plane propertiesend{tabular} & Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils & \ bottomrule
end{tabular}%
}
end{table}
tables
add a comment |
I can't figure out why some of the cells of this table are not correctly centered. Attached the source code. Thanks!
begin{table}
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{%
begin{tabular}{@{}llc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \ midrule
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}The resistance to matrix cracking depends on\ ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)end{tabular} & begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under\ out-of-plane shearend{tabular} & multirow{4}{*}{A} \
multirow{3}{*}{begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}\\Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve \ shear cracks and delaminationend{tabular}} & begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is controversy about which damage \ mechanism triggers the otherend{tabular} & \
& begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is controversy about which damage \ mechanism penalizes the load-carrying\ capacityend{tabular} & \
& begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness\ affects the damage sequenceend{tabular} & \ midrule
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties \ because of the in-situ effectend{tabular} & multirow{2}{*}{begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is little evidence of how thin-plies \ respond to low-velocity impact loading\ (particularly true for thin laminates)end{tabular}} & multirow{2}{*}{B} \
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms & & \ midrule
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may \ enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and \ interlaminar fracture toughnessend{tabular} & begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}Few studies connect the microstructure and the \ properties of interleaved systemsend{tabular} & multirow{2}{*}{C} \
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}The improvement comes with a penalty of\ certain in-plane propertiesend{tabular} & Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils & \ bottomrule
end{tabular}%
}
end{table}
tables
1
With the proposed setting, it's rather ambiguous what the second paragraph in the left cell of the first row refers to in the center cell. Similar ambiguity is when you “center” the objective's code.
– egreg
Jan 11 at 10:06
add a comment |
I can't figure out why some of the cells of this table are not correctly centered. Attached the source code. Thanks!
begin{table}
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{%
begin{tabular}{@{}llc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \ midrule
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}The resistance to matrix cracking depends on\ ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)end{tabular} & begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under\ out-of-plane shearend{tabular} & multirow{4}{*}{A} \
multirow{3}{*}{begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}\\Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve \ shear cracks and delaminationend{tabular}} & begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is controversy about which damage \ mechanism triggers the otherend{tabular} & \
& begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is controversy about which damage \ mechanism penalizes the load-carrying\ capacityend{tabular} & \
& begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness\ affects the damage sequenceend{tabular} & \ midrule
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties \ because of the in-situ effectend{tabular} & multirow{2}{*}{begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is little evidence of how thin-plies \ respond to low-velocity impact loading\ (particularly true for thin laminates)end{tabular}} & multirow{2}{*}{B} \
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms & & \ midrule
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may \ enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and \ interlaminar fracture toughnessend{tabular} & begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}Few studies connect the microstructure and the \ properties of interleaved systemsend{tabular} & multirow{2}{*}{C} \
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}The improvement comes with a penalty of\ certain in-plane propertiesend{tabular} & Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils & \ bottomrule
end{tabular}%
}
end{table}
tables
I can't figure out why some of the cells of this table are not correctly centered. Attached the source code. Thanks!
begin{table}
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{%
begin{tabular}{@{}llc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \ midrule
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}The resistance to matrix cracking depends on\ ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)end{tabular} & begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under\ out-of-plane shearend{tabular} & multirow{4}{*}{A} \
multirow{3}{*}{begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}\\Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve \ shear cracks and delaminationend{tabular}} & begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is controversy about which damage \ mechanism triggers the otherend{tabular} & \
& begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is controversy about which damage \ mechanism penalizes the load-carrying\ capacityend{tabular} & \
& begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness\ affects the damage sequenceend{tabular} & \ midrule
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties \ because of the in-situ effectend{tabular} & multirow{2}{*}{begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}There is little evidence of how thin-plies \ respond to low-velocity impact loading\ (particularly true for thin laminates)end{tabular}} & multirow{2}{*}{B} \
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms & & \ midrule
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may \ enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and \ interlaminar fracture toughnessend{tabular} & begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}Few studies connect the microstructure and the \ properties of interleaved systemsend{tabular} & multirow{2}{*}{C} \
begin{tabular}[c]{@{}l@{}}The improvement comes with a penalty of\ certain in-plane propertiesend{tabular} & Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils & \ bottomrule
end{tabular}%
}
end{table}
tables
tables
edited Jan 11 at 9:26
Raaja
2,6102732
2,6102732
asked Jan 11 at 9:26
SantiSanti
31
31
1
With the proposed setting, it's rather ambiguous what the second paragraph in the left cell of the first row refers to in the center cell. Similar ambiguity is when you “center” the objective's code.
– egreg
Jan 11 at 10:06
add a comment |
1
With the proposed setting, it's rather ambiguous what the second paragraph in the left cell of the first row refers to in the center cell. Similar ambiguity is when you “center” the objective's code.
– egreg
Jan 11 at 10:06
1
1
With the proposed setting, it's rather ambiguous what the second paragraph in the left cell of the first row refers to in the center cell. Similar ambiguity is when you “center” the objective's code.
– egreg
Jan 11 at 10:06
With the proposed setting, it's rather ambiguous what the second paragraph in the left cell of the first row refers to in the center cell. Similar ambiguity is when you “center” the objective's code.
– egreg
Jan 11 at 10:06
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
I'd advise against the usage of adjustbox
in order to make the table fit into the textwidth. Also, you don't need all the nested tables and manual linebreaks if you use a tabularx
environment as shown in the following example:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{geometry}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{multirow}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}XXc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \ midrule
The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect) & There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear & multirow{10}{*}{A} \
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the other & \
Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination & There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacity & \
& There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence & \ midrule
Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effect & multirow{4}{=}{There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading (particularly true for thin laminates)} & multirow{4}{*}{B} \
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms & & \ midrule
Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and interlaminar fracture toughness & Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems & multirow{5}{*}{C} \
The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties & Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils & \ bottomrule
end{tabularx}%
end{table}
end{document}
Simpler, cleaner and more elegant solution: thank you very much.
– Santi
Jan 11 at 10:22
add a comment |
A commonly used convention in tables is that blanks mean repetition of the same entry in a given column, until countermanded by another value.
With the proposed setting, it would be rather difficult to understand what a paragraph in the left column refers to in the center column and similarly for the objective's code.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}[htp]
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
small
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}XXc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \
midrule
The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)
& There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear
& A
\ addlinespace
Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the otherpar
There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacitypar
There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence
\
midrule
Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effectpar
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms
& There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading
(particularly true for thin laminates)
& B
\
midrule
Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and
interlaminar fracture toughness
& Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems
& C
\ addlinespace
The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties
& Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils
\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}
end{document}
In this realization, the horizontal rules will make clear that “A” refers to everything in the first block, which might not be so evident if “A” is moved down, next to the long text in the second part.
It could be even clearer if the objectives are set at the left:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}[htp]
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
small
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}cXX@{}}
toprule
Objectives & multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} \
midrule
A
& The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)
& There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear
\ addlinespace
& Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the otherpar
There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacitypar
There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence
\
midrule
B
& Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effectpar
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms
& There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading
(particularly true for thin laminates)
\
midrule
C
& Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and
interlaminar fracture toughness
& Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems
\ addlinespace
& The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties
& Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils
\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}
end{document}
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I'd advise against the usage of adjustbox
in order to make the table fit into the textwidth. Also, you don't need all the nested tables and manual linebreaks if you use a tabularx
environment as shown in the following example:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{geometry}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{multirow}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}XXc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \ midrule
The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect) & There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear & multirow{10}{*}{A} \
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the other & \
Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination & There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacity & \
& There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence & \ midrule
Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effect & multirow{4}{=}{There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading (particularly true for thin laminates)} & multirow{4}{*}{B} \
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms & & \ midrule
Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and interlaminar fracture toughness & Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems & multirow{5}{*}{C} \
The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties & Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils & \ bottomrule
end{tabularx}%
end{table}
end{document}
Simpler, cleaner and more elegant solution: thank you very much.
– Santi
Jan 11 at 10:22
add a comment |
I'd advise against the usage of adjustbox
in order to make the table fit into the textwidth. Also, you don't need all the nested tables and manual linebreaks if you use a tabularx
environment as shown in the following example:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{geometry}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{multirow}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}XXc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \ midrule
The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect) & There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear & multirow{10}{*}{A} \
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the other & \
Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination & There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacity & \
& There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence & \ midrule
Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effect & multirow{4}{=}{There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading (particularly true for thin laminates)} & multirow{4}{*}{B} \
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms & & \ midrule
Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and interlaminar fracture toughness & Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems & multirow{5}{*}{C} \
The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties & Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils & \ bottomrule
end{tabularx}%
end{table}
end{document}
Simpler, cleaner and more elegant solution: thank you very much.
– Santi
Jan 11 at 10:22
add a comment |
I'd advise against the usage of adjustbox
in order to make the table fit into the textwidth. Also, you don't need all the nested tables and manual linebreaks if you use a tabularx
environment as shown in the following example:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{geometry}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{multirow}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}XXc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \ midrule
The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect) & There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear & multirow{10}{*}{A} \
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the other & \
Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination & There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacity & \
& There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence & \ midrule
Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effect & multirow{4}{=}{There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading (particularly true for thin laminates)} & multirow{4}{*}{B} \
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms & & \ midrule
Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and interlaminar fracture toughness & Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems & multirow{5}{*}{C} \
The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties & Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils & \ bottomrule
end{tabularx}%
end{table}
end{document}
I'd advise against the usage of adjustbox
in order to make the table fit into the textwidth. Also, you don't need all the nested tables and manual linebreaks if you use a tabularx
environment as shown in the following example:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{geometry}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{multirow}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}XXc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \ midrule
The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect) & There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear & multirow{10}{*}{A} \
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the other & \
Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination & There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacity & \
& There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence & \ midrule
Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effect & multirow{4}{=}{There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading (particularly true for thin laminates)} & multirow{4}{*}{B} \
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms & & \ midrule
Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and interlaminar fracture toughness & Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems & multirow{5}{*}{C} \
The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties & Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils & \ bottomrule
end{tabularx}%
end{table}
end{document}
answered Jan 11 at 9:53
leandriisleandriis
8,5121529
8,5121529
Simpler, cleaner and more elegant solution: thank you very much.
– Santi
Jan 11 at 10:22
add a comment |
Simpler, cleaner and more elegant solution: thank you very much.
– Santi
Jan 11 at 10:22
Simpler, cleaner and more elegant solution: thank you very much.
– Santi
Jan 11 at 10:22
Simpler, cleaner and more elegant solution: thank you very much.
– Santi
Jan 11 at 10:22
add a comment |
A commonly used convention in tables is that blanks mean repetition of the same entry in a given column, until countermanded by another value.
With the proposed setting, it would be rather difficult to understand what a paragraph in the left column refers to in the center column and similarly for the objective's code.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}[htp]
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
small
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}XXc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \
midrule
The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)
& There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear
& A
\ addlinespace
Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the otherpar
There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacitypar
There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence
\
midrule
Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effectpar
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms
& There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading
(particularly true for thin laminates)
& B
\
midrule
Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and
interlaminar fracture toughness
& Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems
& C
\ addlinespace
The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties
& Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils
\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}
end{document}
In this realization, the horizontal rules will make clear that “A” refers to everything in the first block, which might not be so evident if “A” is moved down, next to the long text in the second part.
It could be even clearer if the objectives are set at the left:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}[htp]
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
small
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}cXX@{}}
toprule
Objectives & multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} \
midrule
A
& The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)
& There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear
\ addlinespace
& Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the otherpar
There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacitypar
There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence
\
midrule
B
& Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effectpar
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms
& There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading
(particularly true for thin laminates)
\
midrule
C
& Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and
interlaminar fracture toughness
& Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems
\ addlinespace
& The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties
& Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils
\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}
end{document}
add a comment |
A commonly used convention in tables is that blanks mean repetition of the same entry in a given column, until countermanded by another value.
With the proposed setting, it would be rather difficult to understand what a paragraph in the left column refers to in the center column and similarly for the objective's code.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}[htp]
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
small
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}XXc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \
midrule
The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)
& There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear
& A
\ addlinespace
Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the otherpar
There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacitypar
There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence
\
midrule
Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effectpar
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms
& There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading
(particularly true for thin laminates)
& B
\
midrule
Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and
interlaminar fracture toughness
& Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems
& C
\ addlinespace
The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties
& Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils
\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}
end{document}
In this realization, the horizontal rules will make clear that “A” refers to everything in the first block, which might not be so evident if “A” is moved down, next to the long text in the second part.
It could be even clearer if the objectives are set at the left:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}[htp]
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
small
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}cXX@{}}
toprule
Objectives & multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} \
midrule
A
& The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)
& There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear
\ addlinespace
& Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the otherpar
There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacitypar
There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence
\
midrule
B
& Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effectpar
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms
& There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading
(particularly true for thin laminates)
\
midrule
C
& Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and
interlaminar fracture toughness
& Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems
\ addlinespace
& The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties
& Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils
\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}
end{document}
add a comment |
A commonly used convention in tables is that blanks mean repetition of the same entry in a given column, until countermanded by another value.
With the proposed setting, it would be rather difficult to understand what a paragraph in the left column refers to in the center column and similarly for the objective's code.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}[htp]
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
small
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}XXc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \
midrule
The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)
& There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear
& A
\ addlinespace
Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the otherpar
There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacitypar
There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence
\
midrule
Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effectpar
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms
& There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading
(particularly true for thin laminates)
& B
\
midrule
Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and
interlaminar fracture toughness
& Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems
& C
\ addlinespace
The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties
& Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils
\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}
end{document}
In this realization, the horizontal rules will make clear that “A” refers to everything in the first block, which might not be so evident if “A” is moved down, next to the long text in the second part.
It could be even clearer if the objectives are set at the left:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}[htp]
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
small
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}cXX@{}}
toprule
Objectives & multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} \
midrule
A
& The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)
& There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear
\ addlinespace
& Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the otherpar
There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacitypar
There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence
\
midrule
B
& Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effectpar
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms
& There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading
(particularly true for thin laminates)
\
midrule
C
& Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and
interlaminar fracture toughness
& Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems
\ addlinespace
& The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties
& Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils
\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}
end{document}
A commonly used convention in tables is that blanks mean repetition of the same entry in a given column, until countermanded by another value.
With the proposed setting, it would be rather difficult to understand what a paragraph in the left column refers to in the center column and similarly for the objective's code.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}[htp]
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
small
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}XXc@{}}
toprule
multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} & Objectives \
midrule
The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)
& There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear
& A
\ addlinespace
Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the otherpar
There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacitypar
There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence
\
midrule
Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effectpar
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms
& There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading
(particularly true for thin laminates)
& B
\
midrule
Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and
interlaminar fracture toughness
& Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems
& C
\ addlinespace
The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties
& Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils
\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}
end{document}
In this realization, the horizontal rules will make clear that “A” refers to everything in the first block, which might not be so evident if “A” is moved down, next to the long text in the second part.
It could be even clearer if the objectives are set at the left:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table}[htp]
centering
caption{My caption}
label{my-label}
small
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{}cXX@{}}
toprule
Objectives & multicolumn{1}{c}{Known facts} & multicolumn{1}{c}{Open questions} \
midrule
A
& The resistance to matrix cracking depends on ply-thickness (also known as in-situ effect)
& There is no evidence of the in-situ effect under out-of-plane shear
\ addlinespace
& Out-of-plane (``transverse'') shear loads involve shear cracks and delamination
& There is controversy about which damage mechanism triggers the otherpar
There is controversy about which damage mechanism penalizes the load-carrying capacitypar
There is no clear evidence of how ply-thickness affects the damage sequence
\
midrule
B
& Thin-plies increase certain in-plane properties because of the in-situ effectpar
Thin-plies display brittle failure mechanisms
& There is little evidence of how thin-plies respond to low-velocity impact loading
(particularly true for thin laminates)
\
midrule
C
& Interleaving polyamide non-woven veils may enhance the impact resistance, tolerance and
interlaminar fracture toughness
& Few studies connect the microstructure and the properties of interleaved systems
\ addlinespace
& The improvement comes with a penalty of certain in-plane properties
& Few studies incorporate light non-woven veils
\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}
end{document}
answered Jan 11 at 10:27
egregegreg
713k8618943182
713k8618943182
add a comment |
add a comment |
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With the proposed setting, it's rather ambiguous what the second paragraph in the left cell of the first row refers to in the center cell. Similar ambiguity is when you “center” the objective's code.
– egreg
Jan 11 at 10:06