There are no post limits whatsoever - you can post as much as you like for as long as you like.naftali said:1. What is the post limits if I'm not subscribed (I can't find it anywhere)?
You can typeset equations using LaTeX, which is the standard typesetting package used in academia. There is a brief introduction https://www.physicsforums.com/showpost.php?p=96768&postcount=1". The post also contains links to more in-depth resources.naftali said:2. Is the a tutorial on how to write equations in the forum?
Hootenanny said:There are no post limits whatsoever - you can post as much as you like for as long as you like.
PM stands for "Private Message" where users can send private messages to each other (check the box in the top right-hand corner of your screen). If memory serves, the inbox of "Standard Users" can hold up to 50 messages.naftali said:than what is "200pm limit" if you subscribe?
Post limits in a forum refer to the maximum number of posts that a user can make within a certain time period. This is usually set by the forum administrators to prevent spamming and maintain a healthy discussion environment.
Post limits can be enforced in various ways, depending on the forum platform. Some forums may automatically restrict users from making more posts within a time period, while others may give warnings or penalties for exceeding the limit.
Post limits help to prevent spamming and maintain a balance in the amount of content being shared on the forum. This ensures that all users have an equal opportunity to participate in discussions and prevents any individual from dominating the conversation.
The post limit for a forum can usually be found in the forum rules or guidelines. If it is not explicitly stated, you can contact the forum administrators for clarification.
Writing equations in a forum is important for communicating complex mathematical or scientific concepts. It allows for a more precise and accurate representation of ideas and makes it easier for other users to understand and engage in discussions related to those topics.