Math 3X Test Document PDF

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Summary

This document demonstrates the use of LaTeX for writing mathematical equations in various formats, including simple equations, splitting equations, alignment, and inline equations.

Full Transcript

Math 3X Test Document Stephen Wallis September 24, 2024 1 Introduction The purpose of this document is to test out some of the features of LATEX. Compile this document, read the notes and compare the code to the final p...

Math 3X Test Document Stephen Wallis September 24, 2024 1 Introduction The purpose of this document is to test out some of the features of LATEX. Compile this document, read the notes and compare the code to the final product to learn how to use these commands. 2 Equations This section will be testing some different ways to write equations in different ways. 2.1 Simple Equations Here is an example of an equation P (x) = ax2 + bx + c (1) The equation 1 is an example of a quadratic equation. 2.2 Splitting an equation 4 3 V = πr 3 (2) 4πr3 = 3 Equation 2 shows that you can write the equation for the volume of a sphere in multiple ways. 2.3 Aligning Here is an example of aligning the equations with the = signs. 2x + 3 = 3 3x + 2 = 2x + 3 1 Below is another example but with multiple equations. 2x = 3y A=B 3g = h + 4 x+2=y A = 2B + 1 g + 1 = 2h Here is the last example of this section where the equations are centered but not aligned. 5x + 3 = 4y − 3 2x = y + 1 2.4 Other ways of writing math You can also write equations such as A = πr2 in line like this or an equation such as A = l ∗ w in line using the other command that you can see in the code. To write equations not in line you can also write it like this: 1 A= h(b1 + b2 ) 2 2

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