Welcome to PF.WMDhamnekar said:
To write fractions, use the forward slash symbol (/) to represent the division sign. For example, 1/2 would be written as 1/2. To write exponents, use the caret symbol (^) followed by the exponent. For example, 2 squared would be written as 2^2.
Yes, you can use Greek letters by typing the name of the letter in curly brackets. For example, to write the Greek letter "theta," type {theta}. This will display as θ in your equation.
To write subscripts, use the underscore symbol (_) followed by the subscript. For example, H2O would be written as H_2O. To write superscripts, use the caret symbol (^) followed by the superscript. For example, x squared would be written as x^2.
Yes, you can use LaTeX code to write more complex mathematical symbols and equations on Physics Forum. To do this, enclose your code in dollar signs ($). For example, $\int_{0}^{1} x^2 dx$ would display as ∫01 x2 dx.
Yes, you can use the preview feature on Physics Forum to see how your math equations will appear before posting them. This can help you catch any mistakes or formatting issues before submitting your post.