> On Jan 28, 2019, at 7:21 AM, Paul A. Rubin <parubi...@gmail.com> wrote: > > On 1/28/19 2:59 AM, list_em...@icloud.com wrote: >>> On Jan 27, 2019, at 6:07 PM, Paul A. Rubin <parubi...@gmail.com> wrote: >>> >>> On 1/27/19 7:09 PM, list_em...@icloud.com wrote: >>>> Am I correct in thinking that the Times Roman font has no bold lower case >>>> Greek characters? >>>> >>>> Jerry >>> I don't think it's a font issue so much as a LaTeX issue: >>> https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/595/how-can-i-get-bold-math-symbols. >>> >>> Paul >>> >> Yes, I read that page before posting and am having good results with the >> eighth idea on that page--"Use the command \boldsymbol{YOUR_SYMBOL}”--BUT >> NOT WITH TIMES ROMAN. I am using Utopia in the body of my paper with the >> Fourier math font and boldsymbol _works_ for that (those) font(s). However, >> I expect that at some point I might have to switch to Times Roman for >> journal publication and boldsymbol _does_not_work then. I think I read that >> this (bold Greek or bold lower-case Greek) can be a problem with some fonts >> and I’m concerned that Times Roman is one of them. >> >> Jerry > Works for me with Times Roman. In the attached LyX file, note the use of > Times Roman as the math font (font settings) and the inclusion of the 'bm' > package (preamble settings). The PDF file shows the difference between bold > and ordinary weight. It might not be as much as I would like on some symbols > (the omegas are a trifle close for my taste), but the bold symbols are > definitely heavier than the non-bold symbols. > > Paul > > <boldgreek.lyx><boldgreek.pdf>
Thanks, Paul. Interestingly, I get the same results without the bm package but by using \boldsymbol on the Times Roman (New TX) mathfont. Jerry
