symbols-a4

Table 160: nath Variable-sized Delimiters (Triple)
〈〈〈
[[[
|||
\triple< 〉〉〉
\triple[ ]]]
\ltriple| ∗ |||
\triple>
\triple]
\rtriple| ∗
∗ Similar to \lVert and \rVert in Table 159, \ltriple and \rtriple must be used
instead of \triple to disambiguate whether “|” is a left or right delimiter.
Note that \triple—and the corresponding \double—is actually a macro that
takes a delimiter as an argument.
Table 161: fourier Variable-sized Delimiters
\llbracket
\VERT
\rrbracket
Table 162: textcomp Text-mode Delimiters
〈 \textlangle 〉 \textrangle
〚 \textlbrackdbl 〛 \textrbrackdbl
⁅ \textlquill ⁆ \textrquill
Table 163: metre Text-mode Delimiters
} \alad } \Alad † \crux † \Crux
{ \alas { \Alas ] \quadrad ] \Quadrad
〉 \angud 〉 \Angud [ \quadras [ \Quadras
〈 \angus 〈 \Angus
Table 164: Math-mode Accents
á \acute{a} ǎ \check{a} à \grave{a} ã \tilde{a}
ā \bar{a} ä \ddot{a} â \hat{a} a \vec{a}
ă \breve{a} ˙a \dot{a} ˚a \mathring{a}
Also note the existence of \imath and \jmath, which produce dotless versions of
“i” and “j ”. (See Table 201 on page 65.) These are useful when the accent is
supposed to replace the dot. For example, “\hat{\imath}” produces a correct
“ î ”, while “\hat{i}” would yield the rather odd-looking “ î ”.
57