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Guide to LaTeX (4th Edition) (Tools and Techniques

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136 Chapter 5. Mathematical Formulas<br />

is given by the expression<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

±<br />

l1 m1<br />

l2 m2<br />

x1 − x2 y1 − y2 z1 − z2<br />

l1 m1 n1<br />

l2 m2 n2<br />

<br />

2<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

+ <br />

<br />

m1 n1<br />

m2 n2<br />

<br />

2<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

+ <br />

<br />

n1 l1<br />

n2 l2<br />

If the numera<strong>to</strong>r is zero, the two lines meet somewhere.<br />

Note: we do not recommend using {|cc|} in the formatting argument of<br />

the three determinants in the denomina<strong>to</strong>r under the root sign. Here the<br />

\left|. . . \right| pair should be applied. Try out both possibilities for yourself<br />

<strong>and</strong> compare the results.<br />

Exercise 5.15: Laurent expansion: using cn = 1 <br />

−n−1 (ζ −a) f (ζ) dζ, for every<br />

2πi<br />

function f (z) the following representation is valid (n = 0, ±1, ±2, . . . )<br />

+∞ <br />

f (x) = cn(z − a)<br />

n=−∞<br />

n ⎧<br />

⎪⎨ c0 + c1(z − a) + c2(z − a)<br />

=<br />

⎪⎩<br />

2 + · · · + cn(z − a) n + · · ·<br />

+ c−1(z − a) −1 + c−2(z − a) −2 + · · ·<br />

+ c−n(z − a) −n + · · ·<br />

Tip: the right-h<strong>and</strong> side of the equation can be created with an array environment<br />

consisting of only one column. What is its formatting argument?<br />

5.4.4 Lines above <strong>and</strong> below formulas<br />

The comm<strong>and</strong>s<br />

\overline{sub form} <strong>and</strong> \underline{sub form}<br />

can be used <strong>to</strong> draw lines over or under a formula or sub-formula. They<br />

may be nested <strong>to</strong> any level:<br />

a 2 + xy + z<br />

\[ \overline{\overline{a}ˆ2 + \underline{xy}<br />

+ \overline{\overline{z}}} \]<br />

The comm<strong>and</strong> \underline may also be employed in normal text mode<br />

<strong>to</strong> underline text, whereas \overline is allowed only in math mode.<br />

Exactly analogous <strong>to</strong> these are the two comm<strong>and</strong>s<br />

\overbrace{sub form} <strong>and</strong> \underbrace{sub form}<br />

which put horizontal curly braces above or below the sub-formula.<br />

<br />

a + b<br />

<br />

+ c<br />

+d<br />

\overbrace{a + \underbrace{b+c} + d}<br />

In displayed formulas, these comm<strong>and</strong>s may have exponents or indices<br />

attached <strong>to</strong> them. The (raised) exponent is set above the overbrace while<br />

the (lowered) index is placed below the underbrace.<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

2

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