\documentclass{article}\usepackage{amsmath}\usepackage{amssymb}\begin{document}\begin{align*}RQSZ\\\mathcal{RQSZ}\\\mathfrak{RQSZ}\\\mathbb{RQSZ}\end{align*}\end{document} Open this example in Overleaf This example produces the following output: ...
\(\mathbb{R}\) R \documentclass{article}\usepackage{amsmath}\usepackage{amssymb}\begin{document}\begin{align*}RQSZ\\\mathcal{RQSZ}\\\mathfrak{RQSZ}\\\mathbb{RQSZ}\end{align*}\end{document} Open this example in Overleaf This example produces the following output: ...
The line \newcommand{\bb}[1]{\mathbb{#1}} defines a new command that takes one parameter, where: \bb is the name of the new command. [1] is the number of parameters the new command will take. \mathbb{#1} is what the command actually does—its definition. In this case, the para...
bg}{Gravitational constant}\nomunit{\SI[group-digits=false]{6.67430e-11}{\meter\cubed\per\kilogram\per\second\squared}}}\nomenclature[B, 03]{\(\mathbb{R}\)}{Real numbers}\nomenclature[B, 02]{\(\mathbb{C}\)}{Complex numbers}\nomenclature[B, 01]{\(\mathbb{H}\)}{Quaternions}\...
Introduction Adjusting (La)TeX's default math mode spacing can be useful in certain situations; let's see an example: \documentclass{article}\usepackage{amssymb}\begin{document}Assume we have the next sets\[S=\{z\in\mathbb{C}\,|\,|z| <1\}\quad\textrm{and}\quadS_2=\partial{S}\]\...
The statement \newcommand{\R}{\mathbb{R}} has two parameters that define a new command, where: \R: is the name of the new command. \mathbb{R}: is what the new command does. In this case, the letter R will be written in blackboard boldface style. Use of the \mathbb command req...
\mathbb{#1}is what the command actually does—its definition. In this case, the parameter, referenced as#1, will be written using blackboard boldface characters. If a command needs more than one parameter, you can refer to each parameter using#1,#2and so on. Up to 9 parameters are suppor...
\mathbb{#1}is what the command actually does—its definition. In this case, the parameter, referenced as#1, will be written using blackboard boldface characters. If a command needs more than one parameter, you can refer to each parameter using#1,#2and so on. Up to 9 parameters are suppor...
\mathbb{#1}is what the command actually does—its definition. In this case, the parameter, referenced as#1, will be written using blackboard boldface characters. If a command needs more than one parameter, you can refer to each parameter using#1,#2and so on. Up to 9 parameters are suppor...
{Gravitational constant}\nomenclature[B, 03]{\(\mathbb{R}\)}{Real numbers}\nomenclature[B, 02]{\(\mathbb{C}\)}{Complex numbers}\nomenclature[B, 01]{\(\mathbb{H}\)}{Octonions}\nomenclature[C]{\(V\)}{Constant volume}\nomenclature[C]{\(\rho\)}{Friction index}\printnomenclature\end...