On 10/25/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I thought I'd add the stuff below to the wiki, but first I'd like to check
> that it's correct (since I haven't tried it myself).
>
>
> --------------------------------
> Question:
> How can I disallow LaTeX to linebreak an inlined math formula?
> (This is typically useful for formulas at the end of a line)
>
> Answer:
> You can put the formula inside an "mbox" to prevent LaTeX from
> splitting up the formula. The steps can be summarized as follows:
>
> 1) Go to math mode (inline formula or display formula)
> 2) Type \mbox and then a press carriage return or the spacebar
> 3) The text "\mbox" disappear and a box appears
> 4) Type the equation inside the box
>
> Note that if you'd like a frame around your equation, you can use "fbox"
> instead of "mbox".
> -------------------------
Christian,
I think the text below is correct and appropiate.
Regards,
Paul
--------------------
Question:
How can I disallow LaTeX to linebreak an inlined math formula?
(This is typically useful for formulas at the end of a line)
Answer:
You can put the formula inside an "mbox" to prevent LaTeX from
splitting up the formula. The steps can be summarized as follows:
1) Go to math mode (inline formula or display formula)
2) Type \mbox and then a press carriage return or the spacebar
3) The text "\mbox" disappears and a box appears
4) Select math mode
5) Type the equation inside the box
Alternatively to the above solution, you can type, inside math mode,
\{ and \}, respectively, before and after your formula.
Question:
How can I insert a frame around my equation?
1) Go to math mode (inline formula or display formula)
2) Type \boxed and then a press carriage return or the spacebar
3) The text "\boxed" disappears and a framed box appears
4) Type the equation inside the box
