lo2
Well, I would like to write first a function and then , an interval or a point. An example.
y=1/x , x (diffrent from) 0
y=1/x , x (diffrent from) 0
This discussion focuses on the proper formatting of mathematical functions and intervals in LaTeX, specifically the function y = 1/x with the condition x ≠ 0. The correct LaTeX syntax is clarified as y = \frac{1}{x} \qquad (x \neq 0), emphasizing the importance of parentheses for proper display. Participants confirm the correct formatting and express appreciation for the clarification provided.
PREREQUISITESStudents, educators, and researchers who are writing mathematical documents using LaTeX, as well as anyone looking to improve their skills in typesetting equations accurately.
do you mean:lo2 said:Well, I would like to write first a function and then , an interval or a point. An example.
y=1/x , x (diffrent from) 0
franznietzsche said:do you mean:
[tex] <br /> y = \frac{1}{x} \qquad (x \neq 0)[/tex]