For instance, you can write "" and get a true bracket.
To write a square root, write \sqrt followed by a space, or a paranthesized expression.īrackets of different kinds are automatically regocnized. This also works with \prod, \int, \oint, \bigotimes, etc. To write a n-ary sum, simply write "\sum_(k=1)^\infty" followed be a space to automatically get the sum symbol with "k=1" below and the infinity sign above. To modify a character, try v\bar, f\hat, x\dot, x\ddot, etc. In addition, you can try differently styled characters: \scriptD, \scriptO, \doubleR, \frakturR, etc. Special characters are inserted using the \chr syntax. Otherwise the "sin" function will not be recognized, and thus it will be in italic (which is incorrect). To insert "a sin x", make sure to insert the space between "a" and "sin". 1/(a+b) will be transformed to what you expect. The same things apply to subscript: \epsilon_0, e.g. If you really do want a (b + c), write "a^((b + c))". If your exponential contains several terms, write "a^(b + c)" which will be transformed to a b + c.
"a^b" is automatically transformed to a b.
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