- #1
NoobixCube
- 155
- 0
I can't seem to make the brackets cover the full fraction when stating a differential, namely
\begin{equation}
(\frac{df}{dt})
\end{equation}
Any tips?
\begin{equation}
(\frac{df}{dt})
\end{equation}
Any tips?
LATEX is a typesetting system commonly used for creating scientific and mathematical documents. It allows for precise formatting and is especially useful for writing equations and mathematical expressions.
In LATEX, brackets are used to group mathematical expressions and indicate the order of operations. Without brackets, the fractions may not be evaluated correctly, leading to incorrect results.
To put brackets around a fraction in LATEX, you can use the \left and \right commands before and after the fraction, respectively. For example, \left(\frac{1}{2}\right) will produce a fraction enclosed in brackets.
Yes, LATEX offers a variety of symbols that can be used for grouping expressions, such as parenthesis (), braces {}, and brackets []. However, it is recommended to use brackets for fractions as it is the standard convention in mathematical notation.
In most cases, it is best to put brackets around fractions in LATEX for clarity and to avoid any potential errors. However, if the fraction is a single term or is already enclosed in brackets, then it is not necessary to add additional brackets.