TeX - LaTeX Asked on June 26, 2021
This question has a similar title, but my question is different.
I would like to denote the kth exterior power similar to this:
wedge
is too small and bigwedge
is not only too big but also centered in a strange way:
Also, I don’t like using Lambda
instead. I tried the relsize
package, which provides the command mathlarger{}
. This is the result:
As you see, the wedge is still too small and there is too much space between the wedge and the letter k.
Do you know a good solution?
You mention that a regular upper-case Lambda
won't cut it, but you could use a sans-serif one. I took the liberty of adapting @egreg's answer to this question:
documentclass{article}
usepackage[math-style=ISO]{unicode-math}
defaultfontfeatures{Scale=MatchUppercase}
setmathfontfacemathsans{TeX Gyre Heros}
newcommand{wedgeprod}{mathsans{mupLambda}}
begin{document}
$$wedgeprod^k V = {} underbrace{ V wedge V dots wedge V }_{text{$k$ times}}$$
end{document}
This produces:
Definitely far from perfect, but better than nothing.
Correct answer by chsk on June 26, 2021
Here I add my proposal using a newcommand bigw
(of the standard symbol of Amsmath, bigwedge
) created with scalebox
contained in graphicx
package.
You can decrease the symbol bigw
changing the parameter of scalebox{.95}[1]
.
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath,amssymb}
usepackage{graphicx}
newcommandbigw{scalebox{.95}[1]{$bigwedge$}}
begin{document}
[bigw^{!k}(V)=underbrace{V wedge V dotsb wedge V }_{k text{ times}}]
end{document}
Answered by Sebastiano on June 26, 2021
Here I use a rotated text V
to make the operator. Based on the OP's figures, I employed sffamily. Also, there appeared to be two sizes employed, so I mirrored that in lamop
and lamopbold
.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath,rotating}
DeclareMathOperatorlamopbold{rotatebox[origin=c]{180}{textsf{V}}}
DeclareMathOperatorlamop{rotatebox[origin=c]{180}{footnotesizetextsf{V}}}
begin{document}
[
lamopbold^{!k}(V) = underbrace{V lamop dots lamop V}_{text{k times}}
]
end{document}
Answered by Steven B. Segletes on June 26, 2021
You can use a scaled down and raised up bigwedge
symbol.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
makeatletter
newcommand{exterior}[1]{mathop{mathpaletteexterior@{#1}}}
newcommand{exterior@}[2]{%
% raise to the baseline
raisebox{depth}{%
% select the script size relative to the current font
fontsize{sf@size}{0}%
% nullify the math surround
m@th
% typeset bigwedge, but using textstyle in displays
$ifx#1displaystyletextstyleelse#1fibigwedge$}%
% the exponent, a bit nearer to the symbol
^{mspace{-2mu}#2}%
% remove the scriptspace
kern-scriptspace
}
makeatother
begin{document}
begin{align}
exterior{k}V &= {underbrace{Vwedge Vwedgedotswedge V}_{text{$k$ times}}}
exterior{k}(V) &= {underbrace{Vwedge Vwedgedotswedge V}_{text{$k$ times}}}
a&=V_{exterior{k}V}
end{align}
end{document}
Answered by egreg on June 26, 2021
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