Simon Bridge said:The tabular environment is only for short tables that do not go over multiple pages.
Therefore it does not get broken by LaTeX's page-break algorithm.
For long tables, you need the \longtable environment
ftp://ftp.tex.ac.uk/tex-archive/macros/latex/required/tools/longtable.pdf
If you are trying to do a bibliography, you should use BibTex.
http://www.bibtex.org/
A list of notations in Latex is used to define and organize the symbols and abbreviations used in a document. This can be helpful for readers to easily understand and reference the different notations used throughout the document.
To create a list of notations in Latex, you can use the "nomencl" package. This package allows you to define and list all the notations used in your document. You can also customize the appearance and formatting of the list according to your preference.
Yes, you can include a list of notations in your table of contents by using the "nomencl" package and adding the command "\listofnomenclature" before your table of contents command. This will automatically add the list of notations to your table of contents.
To add a new notation to the list, you can use the command "\nomenclature" followed by the symbol or abbreviation and its definition. You can also use the "nomencl" package to sort the notations alphabetically and group them according to their categories.
Yes, you can use the same list of notations in multiple documents by creating a separate "nomenclature" file and including it in your main document using the "\input" command. This will allow you to maintain consistency in the notations used across different documents.