Big vert in LaTeX: Analyzing Angular Distribution

In summary, the conversation discusses a formula for representing abs and the use of left and right brackets in the formula. The speaker also mentions searching for information in the AMS guide but not finding it. They then provide alternative options for brackets and sign off with their name and location.
  • #1
malawi_glenn
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Hi! I would like to have larger verts, representating abs, you can see for yourself how ugly this looks:
[tex] \dfrac{d\sigma }{d\Omega } (\pi ^+ \text{p}) = \dfrac{1}{k^2}\left[ \vert a^{\tfrac{3}{2}}_{0,\tfrac{1}{2}} + \left( 2a^{\tfrac{3}{2}}_{1,\tfrac{3}{2}} + a^{\tfrac{3}{2}}_{1,\tfrac{1}{2}} \right) \cos (\theta ) \vert ^2 + \vert \left( a^{\tfrac{3}{2}}_{1,\tfrac{3}{2}} - a^{\tfrac{3}{2}}_{1,\tfrac{1}{2}} \right) \sin (\theta )\vert ^2 \right] [/tex]

I have searched in short AMS guide, but could not find it :(
 
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  • #2
Try \left| and \right|.
 
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  • #3
[tex] \dfrac{d\sigma }{d\Omega } (\pi ^+ \text{p}) = \dfrac{1}{k^2}\left[ \left| a^{\tfrac{3}{2}}_{0,\tfrac{1}{2}} + \left( 2a^{\tfrac{3}{2}}_{1,\tfrac{3}{2}} + a^{\tfrac{3}{2}}_{1,\tfrac{1}{2}} \right) \cos (\theta ) \right| ^2 + \vert \left( a^{\tfrac{3}{2}}_{1,\tfrac{3}{2}} - a^{\tfrac{3}{2}}_{1,\tfrac{1}{2}} \right) \sin (\theta )\vert ^2 \right] [/tex]
 
  • #4
great =) thanx
 
  • #5
what?
 
  • #6
-Sometimes you don't want left and right just by itself.
-The following works instead:

\big\vert
\bigg\vert
\Bigg\vert

kind regards,
Ian Gregory, Sydney.
 
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Related to Big vert in LaTeX: Analyzing Angular Distribution

1. What is "Big vert" in LaTeX?

"Big vert" in LaTeX refers to the symbol "|" used as a delimiter in mathematical expressions. It is commonly used as a vertical bar to indicate absolute value, or as a separator to indicate a conditional statement.

2. How do you analyze angular distribution in LaTeX?

To analyze angular distribution in LaTeX, you can use the "amsmath" package and its functions such as "align" and "split" to align and split equations. You can also use the "tikz" package to create diagrams and graphs to visualize the angular distribution.

3. What is the purpose of analyzing angular distribution?

Analyzing angular distribution helps in understanding the pattern and behavior of an object or phenomenon in a specific direction. It is commonly used in physics and engineering to study the direction of forces, motion, and radiation.

4. Can you customize the appearance of the "Big vert" symbol in LaTeX?

Yes, the "Big vert" symbol can be customized in terms of size and style using the "mathmode" commands such as "\left|" and "\right|". These commands adjust the size of the vertical bar to match the height of the expression within it. You can also change the color and thickness of the symbol using the "color" and "linewidth" commands.

5. Are there any limitations to using "Big vert" in LaTeX for mathematical expressions?

One limitation of using "Big vert" in LaTeX is that it cannot be used as a delimiter for nested expressions. In such cases, the "bigg" and "biggl" commands can be used to manually adjust the size of the vertical bar. Additionally, the symbol might not scale properly in certain situations, so it is important to test for proper alignment and adjust accordingly.

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