- #1
askor
- 169
- 9
How to write limit like this in latex
Instead of this
Instead of this
In summary, Latex is a typesetting system used for scientific and technical writing, including writing limits in this forum. To write a limit in Latex, use the "\lim" command followed by the expression inside curly braces. Additional Latex commands can be used for customizing the appearance of limits, such as adjusting size, style, and position. Multiple limits can also be written in one equation using the "\substack" command. There are many online resources available to help learn how to write limits in Latex, including official documentation, forums, and video tutorials.
- #2
blue_leaf77
Science Advisor
Homework Helper
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I think that's the default latex appearance for in-line expression of limit. If you want the upper one, put your limit expression between [tеx] and [/tex],
To do the same task, you can also sandwich it within a pair of $$,
,
Code:
[tex]\lim_{a\to b}[/tex]
Code:
$$\lim_{a\to b}$$- #3
Samy_A
Science Advisor
Homework Helper
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If you want it inline, you can use the \displaystyle tag:askor said:How to write limit like this in latex
Instead of this
##\displaystyle \lim_{a\to b}##
Also works also for integrals and sums.
FAQ: How To Write Limit In Latex In This Forums?
1. What is Latex and why is it used for writing limits in this forum?
Latex is a typesetting system commonly used in scientific and technical writing. It allows for precise and professional-looking formatting of mathematical equations and symbols, which is why it is often used for writing limits in this forum.
2. How do I write a limit in Latex?
To write a limit in Latex, use the "\lim" command followed by the expression inside curly braces. For example, "\lim_{x\to\infty} f(x)" would display the limit of f(x) as x approaches infinity.
3. Can I use Latex commands to customize the appearance of my limits?
Yes, you can use various Latex commands to adjust the size, style, and position of your limits. For example, you can use "\displaystyle" to make the limit appear larger or "\limits" to place the limit above or below the expression.
4. Is there a way to write multiple limits in one equation using Latex?
Yes, you can use the "\substack" command to write multiple limits in one equation. Simply enclose each limit expression in curly braces and separate them with "\\". For example, "\lim_{x\to\infty} \substack{f(x)\\g(x)}" would display the limits of both f(x) and g(x) as x approaches infinity.
5. Are there any online resources that can help me learn how to write limits in Latex?
Yes, there are many online tutorials and guides available that can help you learn how to write limits in Latex. Some popular resources include the official Latex documentation, online forums and communities, and YouTube videos specifically focused on Latex for mathematics and science.