This is possible in the * version of an equation environment and in the display math using $$. Just type \tag{*} at the end of the equation to produce the desired output.
Copy the following lines to ur TeX file and run for the desired output
A cross-reference is used when the occasion to refer the reader to something mentioned earlier in the same document. In LaTeX cross-reference is used for sections, enunciations, equations, bibliography... etc. Cross-reference command is \ref{label_name}. Label name must be labeled using the command \label{label_name}.
Simple citations are numbered which is placed in square brackets. e.g. \cite{richard} ==> [1]. Author Year citations creates the name of authors and the year of publishing there journal, book, Thesis..etc. author year citations are refered by \citep{} and \citet{} e.g. \citep{Richrd2007} ==> (Richard, 2007) \citet{Richrd2007} ==> Richard (2007)
Shakuntala Devi, a mathematics genius popularly known as the "Human Computer"… Her calculations on numbers are so faster than that of a computer…For the question, 23rd root of a 201-digit number; she answered in 50 seconds…Her talent make her a place in “The Guinness Book of World Records’. She died on April 21, 2013..Some of her famous books are ‘Puzzles to Puzzle You’, ‘Super Memory: It Can Be Yours’, ‘Mathability: Awaken the Math Genius in Your Child’ etc
How to provide (*) as an equation number in latex?
ReplyDeleteThis is possible in the * version of an equation environment and in the display math using $$. Just type \tag{*} at the end of the equation to produce the desired output.
DeleteCopy the following lines to ur TeX file and run for the desired output
\begin{equation*}
\sum_{i=1}^n i^3 = \left(\frac{n(n+1)}{2}\right)^2 \tag{*}
\end{equation*}
or
$$
\sum_{i=1}^n i^3 = \left(\frac{n(n+1)}{2}\right)^2 \tag{*1}
$$
Here the number will be (*1)
or
\[
\sum_{i=1}^n i^3 = \left(\frac{n(n+1)}{2}\right)^2 \tag{*10}
\]
Here (*10)
Use \tag*{*1} for *1 without parentheses
DeleteThanks for your reply...
DeleteHow to provide vert as a delimeter?
ReplyDeletevert can be included using the command \vert
DeleteRemember \Vert is for ||
As a delimiter, you may use the command \vert
For example try this
$\left\vert \dfrac{1}{2} \right\vert$
you can see the vertical tab expands up to the height of the fraction.
what is mean by cross-reference? How we can introduce that into the latex?
ReplyDeleteA cross-reference is used when the occasion to refer the reader to something mentioned earlier in the same document.
DeleteIn LaTeX cross-reference is used for sections, enunciations, equations, bibliography... etc.
Cross-reference command is \ref{label_name}.
Label name must be labeled using the command \label{label_name}.
Kindly explain about footnote, tabnote, tnote which are used in latex for different purpose.
ReplyDeletewhat is mean by citation in latex? Kindly explain the main difference between simple citation and author year citation?
ReplyDeleteSimple citations are numbered which is placed in square brackets.
ReplyDeletee.g. \cite{richard} ==> [1].
Author Year citations creates the name of authors and the year of publishing there journal, book, Thesis..etc.
author year citations are refered by \citep{} and \citet{}
e.g. \citep{Richrd2007} ==> (Richard, 2007)
\citet{Richrd2007} ==> Richard (2007)
How we can create round ended rectangle using TiKz??
ReplyDeleteSorry, I am unaware about TiKz.
ReplyDeleteIf you know some coordinate geometry (school level is enough) you may try the pstricks package. You will obtain excellent tutorial from the website
http://sarovar.org/projects/pstricks/
I think TiKz is effective for drawing flow charts...
ReplyDeleteHow I can change the font Times New Roman to Sans-Serif in LaTeX ????.
ReplyDeleteBy default, Latex text body is Roman..You can change the family as Sans-Serif by using the command
Deletetextsf{content}
or you can use the renewcommand
\renewcommand\familydefault{\sfdefault}
How I can create a new environment?
ReplyDeleteToday....Shakuntala Devi's 84th Birthday.......
ReplyDeleteShakuntala Devi, a mathematics genius popularly known as the "Human Computer"… Her calculations on numbers are so faster than that of a computer…For the question, 23rd root of a 201-digit number; she answered in 50 seconds…Her talent make her a place in “The Guinness Book of World Records’. She died on April 21, 2013..Some of her famous books are ‘Puzzles to Puzzle You’, ‘Super Memory: It Can Be Yours’, ‘Mathability: Awaken the Math Genius in Your Child’ etc