- #1
Innuendo
- 26
- 0
[tex]
\frac{12.34 - 12.33}{12.33} x 100 = 0.054
[/tex]
\frac{12.34 - 12.33}{12.33} x 100 = 0.054
[/tex]
Simple Latex Fraction Calculation: 0.054
In summary, the conversation discusses a method for previewing replies on a post and the discovery of using the LaTeX testing thread for this purpose.
- #2
Innuendo
- 26
- 0
[tex]
\frac{\mid 12.34 - 12\frac{1}{3} \mid}{12\frac{1}{3}} \times 100\% = 0.054\%
[/tex]
\frac{\mid 12.34 - 12\frac{1}{3} \mid}{12\frac{1}{3}} \times 100\% = 0.054\%
[/tex]
- #3
BryanP
- 198
- 0
You know you could have just previewed the reply instead of creating an entire post to it
Glad you got it to work though
Glad you got it to work though
- #4
Innuendo
- 26
- 0
ohh wow, that works too. thanks.
- #5
mcknia07
- 284
- 8
This is pretty cool. I always wondered how people did that. 
I just learned something
I just learned something - #6
Integral
Staff Emeritus
Science Advisor
Gold Member
- 7,255
- 66
BryanP said:
And even better yet would be to use the https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=8997" just for testing Latex.
Last edited by a moderator:
FAQ: Simple Latex Fraction Calculation: 0.054
What is latex testing and why is it important?
Latex testing involves evaluating the quality and safety of latex products, such as gloves and medical devices, to ensure they meet industry standards and regulations. It is important because latex allergies can cause serious reactions, so proper testing can help prevent harm to individuals and ensure the effectiveness of the product.
How is latex testing performed?
Latex testing typically involves a combination of physical, chemical, and biological tests. This can include measuring the strength and durability of the material, checking for chemical residues, and conducting skin patch tests to determine potential allergic reactions.
What are the common types of tests used in latex testing?
Some common tests used in latex testing include tensile strength testing, elongation testing, chemical analysis, and enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays (ELISA) to detect latex-specific IgE antibodies in blood.
Who should undergo latex testing?
Individuals who are at a higher risk for latex allergies, such as healthcare workers, should undergo latex testing to determine their sensitivity to the material. Patients who have a history of reactions to latex products should also be tested.
What are the potential risks associated with latex testing?
There is a small risk of experiencing an allergic reaction during latex testing, especially for individuals who are highly sensitive to latex. However, the testing is typically performed in a controlled environment with medical professionals on hand to handle any potential reactions.