To align text to the center using the ragged2e package, use the Center command as: \begin{Center} \end{center} The resulting alignment for this is: Full Justify Text By default, LaTeX fully justifies text in LaTeX documents. However, you can explicitly specify this if you are using a dif...
LaTeX2e generally cannot add new features without an extreme amount of care to accommodate backwards compatibility. Please do not be offended if your request is closed for being infeasible. Minimal example showing the current behaviour \RequirePackage{latexbug}%<--should be always the first line (...
If you need to add a new line in markdown, check out thefollowing article. #Using LATEX to color text in markdown Depending on where you need to render your markdown, you might also be able to use LATEX to add colors to the text. For example, the following works in GitHub markdown...
This is the 17th video in a series of 21 byDr Vincent Knightof Cardiff University. In large equations or derivations which span multiple lines, we can use the\begin{align}and\end{align}commands to correctly display the aligned mathematics. Here we use the ampersand (&) command to ensure the...
9 Effective Techniques To Boost Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) Systems doc: ReRank, Prompt Compression, Hypothetical Document Embedding (HyDE), Query Rewrite and Expansion, Enhance Data Quality, Optimize Index Structure, Add Metadata, Align Query with Documents, Mixed Retrieval (Hybrid Search) [...
1. Align your methodological choices with your research objectives Explain how the chosen methods—whether qualitative, quantitative, or mixed—directly support the type of data you need to collect. For instance, if your research aims to understand personal experiences, qualitative methods like interview...
If the values of a function depends on cases (like parity), you might want to write: det(A)=1+(−1)n+1={20 if n is odd if n is even.det(A)=1+(−1)n+1={2 if n is odd0 if n is even. The following LaTex code produces the above equation with cases: \begin{align*...
Once you have two moves written down in this way, it’s easy to see the effect of one move followed by another: you just work out what happens to each number in turn. So the first move takes $1$ to the original position of some other number, call it $n$ ($n$ itself has of ...