On Fri, Mar 02, 2001 at 01:42:02PM +0100, Andi wrote:
Then I try to align the equations by using C-Return I get an error message \tag
not allowed here.
a+b-c+d(R. 1.1)
a+y+d+f-s(R. 1.2)
The \tag{} command doesn't work inside eqnarray, but it does
On Fri, Mar 02, 2001 at 01:42:02PM +0100, Andi wrote:
Then I try to align the equations by using C-Return I get an error message \tag
not allowed here.
a+b-c+d(R. 1.1)
a+y+d+f-s(R. 1.2)
The \tag{} command doesn't work inside eqnarray, but it does
On Fri, Mar 02, 2001 at 01:42:02PM +0100, Andi wrote:
> Then I try to align the equations by using C-Return I get an error message " \tag
>not allowed here".
>
>
> a+b->c+d(R. 1.1)
>
> a+y+d+f->s(R. 1.2)
The \tag{} command doesn't work inside eqnarray, but
During writing my thesis I ran into this problem:
I use chemical reactions and numerical equations in the text. The
problem is, to number the different equations in a different way, like:
1+1=2(2.1)
1+2=3(2.2)
but for chemical reaction something like
On Mon, Apr 23, 2001 at 11:47:58AM +0200, Andi wrote:
3. At each reaction, write \reaction at the end (inside the math inset).
Note that when you reference a reaction, you will get 'R. 2.1'.
I´m sorry, but I think I´m too dummy. I´m not able to insert a \reaction inside the
math
inset.
Warning
Could not process message with given Content-Type:
text/html; charset=cp1255
During writing my thesis I ran into this problem:
I use chemical reactions and numerical equations in the text. The
problem is, to number the different equations in a different way, like:
1+1=2(2.1)
1+2=3(2.2)
but for chemical reaction something like
On Mon, Apr 23, 2001 at 11:47:58AM +0200, Andi wrote:
3. At each reaction, write \reaction at the end (inside the math inset).
Note that when you reference a reaction, you will get 'R. 2.1'.
I´m sorry, but I think I´m too dummy. I´m not able to insert a \reaction inside the
math
inset.
Warning
Could not process message with given Content-Type:
text/html; charset=cp1255
>> During writing my thesis I ran into this problem:
>> I use chemical reactions and numerical equations in the text. The
>> problem is, to number the different equations in a different way, like:
>>>
>> 1+1=2(2.1)
>> 1+2=3(2.2)
>>
>> but for chemical reaction
On Mon, Apr 23, 2001 at 11:47:58AM +0200, Andi wrote:
> >3. At each reaction, write \reaction at the end (inside the math inset).
>
> >Note that when you reference a reaction, you will get 'R. 2.1'.
>
> I´m sorry, but I think I´m too dummy. I´m not able to insert a \reaction inside the
>math
>
Warning
Could not process message with given Content-Type:
text/html; charset=cp1255
On Wed, May 09, 2001 at 06:01:57PM +0200, Andreas D?ring wrote:
During writing my thesis I ran into this problem:
I use chemical reactions and numerical equations in the text. The
problem is, to number the different equations in a different way, like:
1+1=2(2.1)
1+2=3
On Wed, May 09, 2001 at 06:01:57PM +0200, Andreas D?ring wrote:
During writing my thesis I ran into this problem:
I use chemical reactions and numerical equations in the text. The
problem is, to number the different equations in a different way, like:
1+1=2(2.1)
1+2=3
On Wed, May 09, 2001 at 06:01:57PM +0200, Andreas D?ring wrote:
> During writing my thesis I ran into this problem:
> I use chemical reactions and numerical equations in the text. The
> problem is, to number the different equations in a different way, like:
>
> 1+1=2(2.1)
> 1+2=3
During writing my thesis I ran into this problem:
I use chemical reactions and numerical equations in the text. The
problem is, to number the different equations in a different way, like:
1+1=2(2.1)
1+2=3(2.2)
but for chemical reaction something like
C+O2-CO2
Andreas Döring wrote:
During writing my thesis I ran into this problem:
I use chemical reactions and numerical equations in the text. The
problem is, to number the different equations in a different way, like:
1+1=2(2.1)
1+2=3(2.2)
but for chemical
During writing my thesis I ran into this problem:
I use chemical reactions and numerical equations in the text. The
problem is, to number the different equations in a different way, like:
1+1=2(2.1)
1+2=3(2.2)
but for chemical reaction something like
C+O2-CO2
Andreas Döring wrote:
During writing my thesis I ran into this problem:
I use chemical reactions and numerical equations in the text. The
problem is, to number the different equations in a different way, like:
1+1=2(2.1)
1+2=3(2.2)
but for chemical
During writing my thesis I ran into this problem:
I use chemical reactions and numerical equations in the text. The
problem is, to number the different equations in a different way, like:
1+1=2(2.1)
1+2=3(2.2)
but for chemical reaction something like
C+O2->CO2
Andreas Döring wrote:
>
> During writing my thesis I ran into this problem:
> I use chemical reactions and numerical equations in the text. The
> problem is, to number the different equations in a different way, like:
>
> 1+1=2(2.1)
> 1+2=3(2.2)
>
> but for
21 matches
Mail list logo
