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When should \\cdot be used to indicate multiplication? Well written algebraic expressions very rarely need an explicit symbol for the multiplication, but in this case it's almost always a centered dot (\cdot) I've seen \times used to mark a multiplication when a formula needs to be split, but it's better to split at a "plus" or a "minus" sign (or to use \cdot)
Which dot character to use in which context? - TeX - TeX - LaTeX Stack . . . The WP Dot product article uses the LaTeX \cdot character for dot products Wikipedia shows a raised decimal point example "£21·48", which uses the "middle dot" character Wikipedia notates chemistry hydrates like "CuSO4 · 5H2O", which uses the "middle dot" character Combined units can also be written with a dot, like "N·m"
what is cDOT? - NetApp Community Would you please send me any links docs on bottom-to-top details about cDOT? Appreciate your help
adjust $\cdot$ in math expression - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange Centering the denominator term on the \cdot part may be achieved, e g , by creating a "phantom" superscript term to the left of the first vertical bar In the code below, I've further replaced \left{ and \right} with \left\{ and \right\} in order to generate auto-sized curly braces
How remove the spacing around` \cdot`? - LaTeX Stack Exchange On the other hand, writing {\cdot} effectively erases the binary operator status of \cdot (enclosing anything in braces causes the entire contents to be treated as a single ordinary symbol for spacing purposes
math mode - Writing multiplication dots - TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange In German, for example, scalar multiplication is written with a \cdot We also use this same symbol for the dot product, although some books prefer the \circ And we generally use \times for the cross product (vector product) Personally, I would never write 2 (2)=4 or (2) (2)=4 in a text, even as a mathematician
To write dot product \cdot is not working - LaTeX Stack Exchange I am trying to write the following equation: But when I write this in the equation: \documentclass[applsci,article,submit,moreauthors,pdftex,10pt,a4paper]{Definitions mdpi} \begin{document} \begin{equation} \label{eq:1} \nabla \cdot \mathbf{\sigma+f^{b}}=0 \end{equation} \end{document} It gives me this: This is not working for a specific class of file, a journal prescribed I have used this