The Comprehensive LaTeX Symbol List

Table 150: textcomp Text-mode Delimiters〈 \textlangle 〉 \textrangle〚 \textlbrackdbl 〛 \textrbrackdbl⁅ \textlquill ⁆ \textrquillTable 151: metre Text-mode Delimiters} \alad } \Alad † \crux † \Crux{ \alas { \Alas ] \quadrad ] \Quadrad〉 \angud 〉 \Angud [ \quadras [ \Quadras〈 \angus 〈 \AngusTable 152: Math-mode Accentsá \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} ȧ \dot{a} å \mathring{a}Also note the existence of \imath and \jmath, which produce dotless versions of“i” and “j ”. (See Table 184 on page 62.) These are useful when the accent issupposed to replace the dot. For example, “\hat{\imath}” produces a correct“ î ”, while “\hat{i}” would yield the rather odd-looking “ î ”.Table 153: AMS Math-mode Accents.......a \dddot{a} a \ddddot{a}These accents are also provided by the mathabx and accents packages and areredefined by the mathdots package if the amsmath and amssymb packages have previouslybeen loaded. All of the variations except for the original AMS ones tightenthe space between the dots (from ... a to ˙˙˙ a). The mathabx and mathdots versions alsofunction properly within subscripts and superscripts (x˙˙˙ a instead of x ... a ) .Table 154: MnSymbol Math-mode Accents⃗a\vec{a}A a Table 155: fge Math-mode Accents\spirituslenis{A}\spirituslenis{a} ∗∗ When fge is passed the crescent option, \spirituslenis instead uses a crescentaccent as in “ a ”.56