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Text becomes justified with wrapfig

TeX - LaTeX Asked on December 25, 2021

Here is my documnet:
enter image description here

My text is being justified and it’s leaving large spaces – how do I get rid of it. Here is my code:

documentclass{article}
begin{document}
begin{wrapfigure}{h!}{0.4textwidth}
    includegraphics[width=0.4textwidth]{epsilon-delta.jpg}
    label{fig:example_graph}
    caption{this graph shows possible values of  $delta$ for various choices of $varepsilon>0$  for a given function $f(x$), a number $a$, and a limit $L$ at $a$. Note: $delta pm a$ does not need to map onto $L pm varepsilon$ through $f$.}
end{wrapfigure} %figure wrapping problem

which means the limit of the function  $f$, as  $x$  approaches  $c$, is $L$ iff for all distances away from $L$, $varepsilon$, there exist a distance from $c$, $delta$, such that if $x$ is within $delta$ of $c$ (but not at $c$) $f(x)$ is within $varepsilon$ of $L$.\

It also states that  for all $x in (c-delta,c+delta) cap  text{dom}_{f} $ there exist a $y in (L-varepsilon,L+varepsilon)$ such that $y=f(x)$. %evaluate usefulness

Remember:\
$0 < |x-c| < delta$ is equivalent to $ c - delta < x < c + delta text{, } x neq c$ and $|f(x) - L| < varepsilon$ is equivalent to $L - varepsilon < f(x) < L + varepsilon$\
end{document}

2 Answers

Your stretched-out text is entirely due to your ending paragraphs with \. Don't do that. If you want a blank line between paragraphs, do

setlengthparskipbaselineskip

or use the parskip package (which suppresses the large parskip in some places).

For the detailed explanation, putting \ at the end of a paragraph creates a forced line break with nothing on the line after the break, so that empty line is terribly stretched-out. LaTeX will warn you about it (Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph). The trick is that TeX tries to keep the lines of the paragraph "even" so it makes the other lines in the paragraph terribly stretched out to match!

Answered by Donald Arseneau on December 25, 2021

Have you tried raggedright? it seems likely to fit with your needs. If you only want it to apply partially, you should do something like this:

{raggedright
which means the limit of....

}

For more control, you might want to try setting rightskip yourself, e.g.:

rightskip=0pt plus 10em

Which would allow up to 10em (roughly, 10 times your font-height) of space on the right (probably too much).

Answered by somloigaluska on December 25, 2021

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