- #1
kimspg
- 1
- 0
A bit OT, I know, but there must be a way to get matrices to appear on the same line so I can write matrix-vector equations.
To display a matrix-vector equation using LaTeX, you can use the \begin{equation}
and \end{equation}
tags. Within these tags, you can use the \matrix
command to create the matrix and the \vector
command to create the vector. You can also use the \cdot
symbol for multiplication and the \pm
symbol for plus-minus signs.
Yes, you can use the \left
and \right
commands to adjust the size of the matrix and vector. You can also use the &
symbol to specify the alignment of elements within the matrix.
You can use the \label
and \tag
commands to add labels or numbers to the matrix and vector in the equation. These labels or numbers can then be referenced in other parts of your document.
Yes, you can use the \left
and \right
commands to specify different types of brackets or parentheses for the matrix and vector. For example, you can use \left[
and \right]
for square brackets or \left\{
and \right\}
for curly braces.
Yes, you can use the \hspace
and \vspace
commands to adjust the horizontal and vertical spacing between elements in the matrix and vector. You can also use the \quad
and \qquad
commands to add specific amounts of space between elements.