Equation Editor: Deriving Exp[m1t-m2t-m3t] with Word

  • Thread starter Mashu
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In summary, the conversation is discussing a mathematical equation involving the variables t, m1, m2, m3, and the use of equation editor in Word. The user is seeking assistance in finding a more efficient way to write the equation.
  • #1
Mashu
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exp[m1t-m2t-m3t] mew-number bottom right-t

Since t is common to each, there must be a better way of writing that. I am using equation editor with word, which doesn't paste here. Any help gratefully received.
 
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  • #2
Welcome to PF!

Hi Mashu! Welcome to PF! :smile:

(have a mu: µ and try using the X2 and X2 tags just above the Reply box :wink:)
Mashu said:
exp[m1t-m2t-m3t] mew-number bottom right-t

Since t is common to each, there must be a better way of writing that. I am using equation editor with word, which doesn't paste here. Any help gratefully received.

Do you mean e(m1 - m2 - m3)t ?
 
  • #3


Thanks Tiny Tim!
 

FAQ: Equation Editor: Deriving Exp[m1t-m2t-m3t] with Word

What is Equation Editor and how does it work?

Equation Editor is a tool within Microsoft Word that allows users to create and edit mathematical equations and expressions. It uses a graphical interface to input mathematical symbols and operators, and then translates them into a formatted equation.

How can I derive the equation Exp[m1t-m2t-m3t] using Equation Editor?

To derive this equation using Equation Editor, first open the editor by going to the "Insert" tab, clicking on "Equation", and then selecting "Insert New Equation". Next, type in the equation as shown, using the "Exp" function and inputting the necessary variables. Finally, use the "Derive" function within Equation Editor to generate the derivative of the equation.

Can I customize the appearance of my equation in Equation Editor?

Yes, you can customize the font, size, color, and alignment of your equation in Equation Editor. Simply highlight the equation, and then use the formatting options in the "Equation Tools" tab to make any desired changes.

Is there a limit to the complexity of equations that can be created with Equation Editor?

No, there is no limit to the complexity of equations that can be created with Equation Editor. It supports a wide range of mathematical symbols, functions, and operators, allowing for the creation of highly complex and advanced equations.

Can I use Equation Editor to insert equations into other Microsoft Office programs?

Yes, Equation Editor can be used to insert equations into other Microsoft Office programs such as PowerPoint and Excel. Simply copy and paste the equation from Word into the desired program, and it will be displayed as a formatted equation.

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