- #1
Diracobama2181
- 75
- 3
Is there a new code format for writing equations here? I usually use $$ or ## to delineated code, but that doesn't seem to work anymore. Thanks.
## \left[i\hbar\partial_t - H\right]\Psi = 0## $$ \left[i\hbar\partial_t - H\right]\Psi = 0$$
Thank you, this works. The math script just wasn't working when I tried previewing it in the homework forums, but worked when I actually posted it.Simon Bridge said:Well let's see:
... comes out as: ## \left[i\hbar\partial_t - H\right]\Psi = 0## $$ \left[i\hbar\partial_t - H\right]\Psi = 0$$Code:## \left[i\hbar\partial_t - H\right]\Psi = 0## $$ \left[i\hbar\partial_t - H\right]\Psi = 0$$
... looks OK in preview, now to post so you can see:
Note: if you make a mistake in the TeX, it won't render.
Trouble writing equations refers to difficulty or challenges in accurately and effectively representing a mathematical relationship or problem using symbols and mathematical notation.
Some common reasons for trouble writing equations include lack of understanding of the underlying mathematical concepts, difficulty translating word problems into mathematical expressions, and errors in mathematical calculations or notation.
Practice and familiarity with mathematical concepts and notation can help improve your ability to write equations. It can also be helpful to break down complex problems into smaller, more manageable steps and to seek guidance from teachers or tutors.
One strategy is to carefully double-check your work and calculations for accuracy. It can also be helpful to use clear and consistent notation and to clearly label and define all variables and symbols used in the equation.
Yes, there are many resources and tools available to assist with writing equations, such as online equation editors, math software programs, and textbooks or study guides specifically focused on mathematical notation and problem-solving. It can also be beneficial to seek help and guidance from teachers, tutors, or peers.