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- What is the difference between \dfrac and \frac? - TeX
with \frac: the actual context implies the decision above For example, if you have a complicated mathematical expression in the middle of some array environment (which, by default, employs text-style math), you can use \dfrac to force the use of displaystyle math mode for the fraction \dfrac and \tfrac are from the amsmath package
- Elegant fractions in one line - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange
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- How to get a little frac - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange
You'll need to complete a few actions and gain 15 reputation points before being able to upvote Upvoting indicates when questions and answers are useful What's reputation and how do I get it? Instead, you can save this post to reference later
- Practical consequences of using \over vs. \frac? - TeX
This question explains the difference between \\over and \\frac and it seems as though the most experienced members unanimously agree that \\over is inferior (if not something to be outright regretted);
- What is the difference between \over and \frac? - TeX
The command \over is a so-called "primitive" command that's available in Plain TeX and in LaTeX \frac is a LaTeX-only command that builds on the \over macro to provide something that's much less likely to throw unexpected errors if the user doesn't handle the syntax of the \over command just right Assuming you have the amsmath package loaded, the \frac command is defined as follows
- Text-mode in fractions? - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange
I want to have written words in a fraction but to have them in correct fraction form and not crude-looking So, I have; $\\displaystyle\\frac{Actual Value of Production}{Demand}$ x $100$ But it mak
- Is it wrong to use \frac1 {}? - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange
When typing math in (La)TeX, I often omit the braces surrounding the first argument to the \\frac macro, at least when it's 1, writing things like \\frac1{1+x^2} I initially came by that use while r
- \nicefrac or \xfrac in \displaystyle - LaTeX Stack Exchange
How do I get \nicefrac or \xfrac work in \displaystyle, i e , without reducing the font size?
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