TeX - LaTeX Asked by DCT on May 25, 2021
I know that you can enter multiline equations using the align
environment and line breaks ().
I want to LaTeX multiple polynomials that are very long (up to a page in length, single-spaced and 12 point font) without having to manually insert each line break. Even if I went through the trouble once, I’d have to do it all over again just to reformat the document.
Is there a way to do this, or do I have to use something like the verbatim
environment or the listings
environment, where the polynomials just become text?
Displayed math can't be broken automatically, but in-line math can. So you can try something like
newenvironment{polynomial}
{parvspace{abovedisplayskip}%
setlength{leftskip}{parindent}%
setlength{rightskip}{leftskip}%
medmuskip=4mu plus 2mu minus 2mu
binoppenalty=0
noindent$displaystyle}
{$parvspace{belowdisplayskip}}
and put your long polynomial in the newly defined environment.
Correct answer by egreg on May 25, 2021
Have a look at the breqn package, I used it few years back briefly with good results. There is also a presentation which shows a few eqs.
(I find it rather inconvenient that docstrip documentation just describe packages without actually showing what they output. Sigh.)
Answered by eudoxos on May 25, 2021
if you're using amsmath
, there's a command allowdisplaybreaks
that would work in an align
environment (though not in the aligned
sub-environment). it's documented in the amsmath
user's guide on pp.8-9. the recommendation is to put
allowdisplaybreaks[1]
in your preamble if you want it to work throughout the document.
Answered by barbara beeton on May 25, 2021
You may also use the breqn
environment to break the equation across many lines.
Example taken from the breqn
user guide.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{mathpazo}
usepackage[mathpazo]{flexisym}
usepackage{breqn}
begin{document}
begin{dmath}[label={sna74}]
frac{1}{6} left(sigma(k,h,0) +frac{3(h-1)}{h}right)
+frac{1}{6} left(sigma(h,k,0) +frac{3(k-1)}{k}right)
=frac{1}{6} left(frac{h}{k} +frac{k}{h} +frac{1}{hk}right)
+frac{1}{2} -frac{1}{2h} -frac{1}{2k},
end{dmath}
end{document}
Note that, according to the user guide, the breqn
class only supports the mathpazo
and mathptmx
packages, but that could have changed since the document was written.
Like I mentioned in my previous post, the dmath
environment is similar to the equation
environment, except that it supports line breaking and variant numbers (i.e. equation numbering). To avoid number variants, use the dmath*
environment. See the breqn
user guide for other environments.
Hope this helps (and that the format is easier to read).
Answered by Bill on May 25, 2021
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