What type of code?Greg Bernhardt said:Google does not accept processed LaTeX in their search box. You can type in some short bits of code and might find something though.
Yeah you can't copy and paste that into Google SearchRaghav Gupta said:What type of code?
Suppose I have to find solution for ## \int_0^{nπ+v} |sinx| dx ##
This question is not made by me.
So is there another way to type this integral in google search box?Greg Bernhardt said:Yeah you can't copy and paste that into Google Search
I have used that wolframalpha before. It's nice but it doesn't show the steps in getting the answer. Is there something else we must write so that it shows us the steps?Greg Bernhardt said:I would try https://www.wolframalpha.com/
To write equations using LaTeX on Google Docs, you first need to enable the "Equation" editor under the "Add-ons" menu. Then, you can use the LaTeX commands to write your equations in the editor, which will be converted into a readable format.
LaTeX allows for a more efficient and precise way of writing equations on Google Docs. It also offers a wider range of symbols and formatting options compared to the built-in equation editor. Additionally, it ensures consistency and accuracy in the presentation of equations.
No, it is not necessary to have prior knowledge of LaTeX to write equations on Google Docs. However, having some familiarity with LaTeX commands can make the process quicker and easier.
Yes, you can use LaTeX to write equations on other Google platforms, such as Google Sheets. You can either use the "Equations" add-on or install a browser extension that allows for LaTeX formatting.
Yes, there are alternatives to using LaTeX for writing equations on Google Docs, such as using the built-in equation editor or using a WYSIWYG equation editor like MathType. However, these options may have limitations in terms of formatting and symbols available.