TeX - LaTeX Asked by user576654 on April 5, 2021
How do I put big brackets under different parts of an equation so that I can write, e.g., text specific to these parts?
For example:
f = x^3 + 2
|___| |__|
| |
text 1 text 2
What you want is
f = underbrace{x^3}_textrm{text 1} + underbrace{2}_textrm{text 2}
Answered by Tristan on April 5, 2021
You would find it out in the mathmode manual or symbols manual.
Answered by user590212 on April 5, 2021
Since the text used in underbrace
(or overbrace
) is typically set in a different font size to not distract further from the equation, it is preferable to use amsmath
's text
macro.
documentclass{article}
% usepackage{amsmath}
usepackage{mathtools}% Loads amsmath
begin{document}
[
f(x) =
underbrace{(x + 2)^3}_text{text 1} +
bigl(
mathrlap{overbrace{phantom{(c - 2d)}}^{text{text 2}}}
(c -
mathrlap{underbrace{phantom{2d) + (3e}}_{text{text 3}}}
2d) +
overbrace{(3e - 4f)}^{text{text 4}}
bigr) +
overbrace{(x - 3)}^text{text 5}
]
end{document}
The difficult overlapping braces uses math
overlap
s from mathtools
. It follows a process of setting the over
-/underbrace
text first with a phantom
base, after which the base (or part thereof) is re-set. However, if those aren't needed, using amsmath
only would suffice for usage of text
.
There are a number of ways of achieving the overlapping output. Another method of overlapping braces is discussed in section 63.2 Overlapping braces of the mathmode
document.
Answered by Werner on April 5, 2021
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