Make lim be multi line instead of single line
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I am using this to represent a limit:
lim _{brightarrow infty }
But the limit expression gets on the side of the lim symbol.
I want it to be under lim.
I see that in some LaTeX represented versions, it appears in a correct way.
I use the following packages:
usepackage{mathtools}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[osf,slantedGreek]{mathpazo}
positioning
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I am using this to represent a limit:
lim _{brightarrow infty }
But the limit expression gets on the side of the lim symbol.
I want it to be under lim.
I see that in some LaTeX represented versions, it appears in a correct way.
I use the following packages:
usepackage{mathtools}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[osf,slantedGreek]{mathpazo}
positioning
2
limlimits_{btoinfty}
. But are you sure you really want it?
– GuM
Dec 6 at 17:52
Outside of a math environment$displaystyle lim_{b rightarrow infty}$
should do what you want.
– epR8GaYuh
Dec 6 at 17:53
@GuM Thank you, I could go without it, I guess I want it because I am used to see it in this way and it looks more aesthetic to me.
– Alvaro Franz
Dec 6 at 17:57
@epR8GaYuh Thank you. This makes me wonder what an environment is in LaTeX, gotta research.
– Alvaro Franz
Dec 6 at 17:58
2
you could do as the comments above say but note this completely breaks the intention of inline math layout which is not to disturb the line spacing of the paragraph. If you need that layout it is better to use a display math construct such as[...]
– David Carlisle
Dec 6 at 18:02
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I am using this to represent a limit:
lim _{brightarrow infty }
But the limit expression gets on the side of the lim symbol.
I want it to be under lim.
I see that in some LaTeX represented versions, it appears in a correct way.
I use the following packages:
usepackage{mathtools}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[osf,slantedGreek]{mathpazo}
positioning
I am using this to represent a limit:
lim _{brightarrow infty }
But the limit expression gets on the side of the lim symbol.
I want it to be under lim.
I see that in some LaTeX represented versions, it appears in a correct way.
I use the following packages:
usepackage{mathtools}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[osf,slantedGreek]{mathpazo}
positioning
positioning
edited Dec 7 at 8:57
asked Dec 6 at 17:50
Alvaro Franz
204
204
2
limlimits_{btoinfty}
. But are you sure you really want it?
– GuM
Dec 6 at 17:52
Outside of a math environment$displaystyle lim_{b rightarrow infty}$
should do what you want.
– epR8GaYuh
Dec 6 at 17:53
@GuM Thank you, I could go without it, I guess I want it because I am used to see it in this way and it looks more aesthetic to me.
– Alvaro Franz
Dec 6 at 17:57
@epR8GaYuh Thank you. This makes me wonder what an environment is in LaTeX, gotta research.
– Alvaro Franz
Dec 6 at 17:58
2
you could do as the comments above say but note this completely breaks the intention of inline math layout which is not to disturb the line spacing of the paragraph. If you need that layout it is better to use a display math construct such as[...]
– David Carlisle
Dec 6 at 18:02
|
show 2 more comments
2
limlimits_{btoinfty}
. But are you sure you really want it?
– GuM
Dec 6 at 17:52
Outside of a math environment$displaystyle lim_{b rightarrow infty}$
should do what you want.
– epR8GaYuh
Dec 6 at 17:53
@GuM Thank you, I could go without it, I guess I want it because I am used to see it in this way and it looks more aesthetic to me.
– Alvaro Franz
Dec 6 at 17:57
@epR8GaYuh Thank you. This makes me wonder what an environment is in LaTeX, gotta research.
– Alvaro Franz
Dec 6 at 17:58
2
you could do as the comments above say but note this completely breaks the intention of inline math layout which is not to disturb the line spacing of the paragraph. If you need that layout it is better to use a display math construct such as[...]
– David Carlisle
Dec 6 at 18:02
2
2
limlimits_{btoinfty}
. But are you sure you really want it?– GuM
Dec 6 at 17:52
limlimits_{btoinfty}
. But are you sure you really want it?– GuM
Dec 6 at 17:52
Outside of a math environment
$displaystyle lim_{b rightarrow infty}$
should do what you want.– epR8GaYuh
Dec 6 at 17:53
Outside of a math environment
$displaystyle lim_{b rightarrow infty}$
should do what you want.– epR8GaYuh
Dec 6 at 17:53
@GuM Thank you, I could go without it, I guess I want it because I am used to see it in this way and it looks more aesthetic to me.
– Alvaro Franz
Dec 6 at 17:57
@GuM Thank you, I could go without it, I guess I want it because I am used to see it in this way and it looks more aesthetic to me.
– Alvaro Franz
Dec 6 at 17:57
@epR8GaYuh Thank you. This makes me wonder what an environment is in LaTeX, gotta research.
– Alvaro Franz
Dec 6 at 17:58
@epR8GaYuh Thank you. This makes me wonder what an environment is in LaTeX, gotta research.
– Alvaro Franz
Dec 6 at 17:58
2
2
you could do as the comments above say but note this completely breaks the intention of inline math layout which is not to disturb the line spacing of the paragraph. If you need that layout it is better to use a display math construct such as
[...]
– David Carlisle
Dec 6 at 18:02
you could do as the comments above say but note this completely breaks the intention of inline math layout which is not to disturb the line spacing of the paragraph. If you need that layout it is better to use a display math construct such as
[...]
– David Carlisle
Dec 6 at 18:02
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
The textstyle layout is designed not to disturb the interline spacing in the surrounding paragraph. If you force the use of limits style on math operators, or worse, force the use of displaystyle for the whole inline expression, the line spacing is disturbed and it is hard to see the paragraph as a unit of text. If the expression is complicated enough to require this, it is better to set it using a display construct such as []
rather than inline.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
section{inline textstyle}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$lim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{inline textstyle with limits}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$limlimits_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{inline displaystyle}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$displaystylelim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{display}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
[lim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?]
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
end{document}
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
The textstyle layout is designed not to disturb the interline spacing in the surrounding paragraph. If you force the use of limits style on math operators, or worse, force the use of displaystyle for the whole inline expression, the line spacing is disturbed and it is hard to see the paragraph as a unit of text. If the expression is complicated enough to require this, it is better to set it using a display construct such as []
rather than inline.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
section{inline textstyle}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$lim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{inline textstyle with limits}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$limlimits_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{inline displaystyle}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$displaystylelim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{display}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
[lim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?]
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
end{document}
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
The textstyle layout is designed not to disturb the interline spacing in the surrounding paragraph. If you force the use of limits style on math operators, or worse, force the use of displaystyle for the whole inline expression, the line spacing is disturbed and it is hard to see the paragraph as a unit of text. If the expression is complicated enough to require this, it is better to set it using a display construct such as []
rather than inline.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
section{inline textstyle}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$lim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{inline textstyle with limits}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$limlimits_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{inline displaystyle}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$displaystylelim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{display}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
[lim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?]
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
end{document}
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
The textstyle layout is designed not to disturb the interline spacing in the surrounding paragraph. If you force the use of limits style on math operators, or worse, force the use of displaystyle for the whole inline expression, the line spacing is disturbed and it is hard to see the paragraph as a unit of text. If the expression is complicated enough to require this, it is better to set it using a display construct such as []
rather than inline.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
section{inline textstyle}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$lim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{inline textstyle with limits}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$limlimits_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{inline displaystyle}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$displaystylelim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{display}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
[lim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?]
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
end{document}
The textstyle layout is designed not to disturb the interline spacing in the surrounding paragraph. If you force the use of limits style on math operators, or worse, force the use of displaystyle for the whole inline expression, the line spacing is disturbed and it is hard to see the paragraph as a unit of text. If the expression is complicated enough to require this, it is better to set it using a display construct such as []
rather than inline.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
section{inline textstyle}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$lim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{inline textstyle with limits}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$limlimits_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{inline displaystyle}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
$displaystylelim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?$
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
section{display}
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
[lim_{bto-infty} frac{x}{b} = ?]
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat. The cat sat on the mat.
end{document}
answered Dec 6 at 21:14
David Carlisle
480k3811121848
480k3811121848
add a comment |
add a comment |
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2
limlimits_{btoinfty}
. But are you sure you really want it?– GuM
Dec 6 at 17:52
Outside of a math environment
$displaystyle lim_{b rightarrow infty}$
should do what you want.– epR8GaYuh
Dec 6 at 17:53
@GuM Thank you, I could go without it, I guess I want it because I am used to see it in this way and it looks more aesthetic to me.
– Alvaro Franz
Dec 6 at 17:57
@epR8GaYuh Thank you. This makes me wonder what an environment is in LaTeX, gotta research.
– Alvaro Franz
Dec 6 at 17:58
2
you could do as the comments above say but note this completely breaks the intention of inline math layout which is not to disturb the line spacing of the paragraph. If you need that layout it is better to use a display math construct such as
[...]
– David Carlisle
Dec 6 at 18:02