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What is the v in $vx$ stands for?
Display source for a commandTrying to use “~” to generate tilde symbol in math modeWhat is the command for not modularly congruent?New command for special elements in parenthesisThe _ character but not in math modeWhat does the tilde character (~) do in math mode?Math aligned, equation pushed to the leftI want to change the font in math mode for only one letter in an equationWhat does `mathrel` do (with the empty parameter group)?How do I align a simple list on the left?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;
It seems v is like emph or textbf to represent the letter or number in other forms. But what does it stand for? Is there some other not common character transformation in LaTeX?
math-mode
edited Oct 9 at 6:12
epR8GaYuh
1,7391 gold badge6 silver badges16 bronze badges
asked Sep 30 at 0:44
Smith BSmith B
393 bronze badges
|
show 1 more comment
It seems v is like emph or textbf to represent the letter or number in other forms. But what does it stand for? Is there some other not common character transformation in LaTeX?
math-mode
edited Oct 9 at 6:12
epR8GaYuh
1,7391 gold badge6 silver badges16 bronze badges
asked Sep 30 at 0:44
Smith BSmith B
393 bronze badges
Welcome to TeX SX! It is the letterxwith a caron above.
– Bernard
Sep 30 at 0:55
2
vis a text-mode command; it places a "v-check" or "caron" symbol above its argument (generally a single letter).vshould never be employed in math mode. Instead of$vx$, one should write$checkx.
– Mico
Sep 30 at 2:09
1
What doesVxlook like? Can you provide an image?
– Werner
Sep 30 at 6:00
4
Vis not defined in standard LaTeX. Please tell us what classes and packages you are using. See also tex.stackexchange.com/q/36955/15925 for general techniques.
– Andrew Swann
Sep 30 at 6:02
1
Where did you find this TeX code? Since you don’t know what it means, I presume it’s an extract you’re taking from somewhere else. SinceVisn’t a standard LaTeX command, it must be defined in the specific document you found it in (look for a like beginningnewcommand[1]Vor similar), or one of the packages the document loads. Without seeing the rest of the documents or knowing which packages it loads, we can’t help you.
– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Sep 30 at 7:39
|
show 1 more comment
It seems v is like emph or textbf to represent the letter or number in other forms. But what does it stand for? Is there some other not common character transformation in LaTeX?
math-mode
edited Oct 9 at 6:12
epR8GaYuh
1,7391 gold badge6 silver badges16 bronze badges
asked Sep 30 at 0:44
Smith BSmith B
393 bronze badges
It seems v is like emph or textbf to represent the letter or number in other forms. But what does it stand for? Is there some other not common character transformation in LaTeX?
math-mode
math-mode
edited Oct 9 at 6:12
epR8GaYuh
1,7391 gold badge6 silver badges16 bronze badges
asked Sep 30 at 0:44
Smith BSmith B
393 bronze badges
edited Oct 9 at 6:12
epR8GaYuh
1,7391 gold badge6 silver badges16 bronze badges
asked Sep 30 at 0:44
Smith BSmith B
393 bronze badges
edited Oct 9 at 6:12
epR8GaYuh
1,7391 gold badge6 silver badges16 bronze badges
edited Oct 9 at 6:12
epR8GaYuh
1,7391 gold badge6 silver badges16 bronze badges
edited Oct 9 at 6:12
epR8GaYuh
1,7391 gold badge6 silver badges16 bronze badges
1,7391 gold badge6 silver badges16 bronze badges
asked Sep 30 at 0:44
Smith BSmith B
393 bronze badges
asked Sep 30 at 0:44
Smith BSmith B
393 bronze badges
asked Sep 30 at 0:44
Smith BSmith B
393 bronze badges
393 bronze badges
Welcome to TeX SX! It is the letterxwith a caron above.
– Bernard
Sep 30 at 0:55
2
vis a text-mode command; it places a "v-check" or "caron" symbol above its argument (generally a single letter).vshould never be employed in math mode. Instead of$vx$, one should write$checkx.
– Mico
Sep 30 at 2:09
1
What doesVxlook like? Can you provide an image?
– Werner
Sep 30 at 6:00
4
Vis not defined in standard LaTeX. Please tell us what classes and packages you are using. See also tex.stackexchange.com/q/36955/15925 for general techniques.
– Andrew Swann
Sep 30 at 6:02
1
Where did you find this TeX code? Since you don’t know what it means, I presume it’s an extract you’re taking from somewhere else. SinceVisn’t a standard LaTeX command, it must be defined in the specific document you found it in (look for a like beginningnewcommand[1]Vor similar), or one of the packages the document loads. Without seeing the rest of the documents or knowing which packages it loads, we can’t help you.
– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Sep 30 at 7:39
|
show 1 more comment
Welcome to TeX SX! It is the letterxwith a caron above.
– Bernard
Sep 30 at 0:55
2
vis a text-mode command; it places a "v-check" or "caron" symbol above its argument (generally a single letter).vshould never be employed in math mode. Instead of$vx$, one should write$checkx.
– Mico
Sep 30 at 2:09
1
What doesVxlook like? Can you provide an image?
– Werner
Sep 30 at 6:00
4
Vis not defined in standard LaTeX. Please tell us what classes and packages you are using. See also tex.stackexchange.com/q/36955/15925 for general techniques.
– Andrew Swann
Sep 30 at 6:02
1
Where did you find this TeX code? Since you don’t know what it means, I presume it’s an extract you’re taking from somewhere else. SinceVisn’t a standard LaTeX command, it must be defined in the specific document you found it in (look for a like beginningnewcommand[1]Vor similar), or one of the packages the document loads. Without seeing the rest of the documents or knowing which packages it loads, we can’t help you.
– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Sep 30 at 7:39
Welcome to TeX SX! It is the letter
x with a caron above.– Bernard
Sep 30 at 0:55
Welcome to TeX SX! It is the letter
x with a caron above.– Bernard
Sep 30 at 0:55
2
2
v is a text-mode command; it places a "v-check" or "caron" symbol above its argument (generally a single letter). v should never be employed in math mode. Instead of $vx$, one should write $checkx.– Mico
Sep 30 at 2:09
v is a text-mode command; it places a "v-check" or "caron" symbol above its argument (generally a single letter). v should never be employed in math mode. Instead of $vx$, one should write $checkx.– Mico
Sep 30 at 2:09
1
1
What does
Vx look like? Can you provide an image?– Werner
Sep 30 at 6:00
What does
Vx look like? Can you provide an image?– Werner
Sep 30 at 6:00
4
4
V is not defined in standard LaTeX. Please tell us what classes and packages you are using. See also tex.stackexchange.com/q/36955/15925 for general techniques.– Andrew Swann
Sep 30 at 6:02
V is not defined in standard LaTeX. Please tell us what classes and packages you are using. See also tex.stackexchange.com/q/36955/15925 for general techniques.– Andrew Swann
Sep 30 at 6:02
1
1
Where did you find this TeX code? Since you don’t know what it means, I presume it’s an extract you’re taking from somewhere else. Since
V isn’t a standard LaTeX command, it must be defined in the specific document you found it in (look for a like beginning newcommand[1]V or similar), or one of the packages the document loads. Without seeing the rest of the documents or knowing which packages it loads, we can’t help you.– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Sep 30 at 7:39
Where did you find this TeX code? Since you don’t know what it means, I presume it’s an extract you’re taking from somewhere else. Since
V isn’t a standard LaTeX command, it must be defined in the specific document you found it in (look for a like beginning newcommand[1]V or similar), or one of the packages the document loads. Without seeing the rest of the documents or knowing which packages it loads, we can’t help you.– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Sep 30 at 7:39
|
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
http://tug.ctan.org/info/symbols/comprehensive/symbols-a4.pdf
Table 18. I believe this is what you are asking? Though it's not really $LaTeX$ related.
answered Sep 30 at 0:56
CasperYCCasperYC
1787 bronze badges
add a comment
|
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http://tug.ctan.org/info/symbols/comprehensive/symbols-a4.pdf
Table 18. I believe this is what you are asking? Though it's not really $LaTeX$ related.
answered Sep 30 at 0:56
CasperYCCasperYC
1787 bronze badges
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http://tug.ctan.org/info/symbols/comprehensive/symbols-a4.pdf
Table 18. I believe this is what you are asking? Though it's not really $LaTeX$ related.
answered Sep 30 at 0:56
CasperYCCasperYC
1787 bronze badges
add a comment
|
http://tug.ctan.org/info/symbols/comprehensive/symbols-a4.pdf
Table 18. I believe this is what you are asking? Though it's not really $LaTeX$ related.
answered Sep 30 at 0:56
CasperYCCasperYC
1787 bronze badges
http://tug.ctan.org/info/symbols/comprehensive/symbols-a4.pdf
Table 18. I believe this is what you are asking? Though it's not really $LaTeX$ related.
answered Sep 30 at 0:56
CasperYCCasperYC
1787 bronze badges
answered Sep 30 at 0:56
CasperYCCasperYC
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answered Sep 30 at 0:56
CasperYCCasperYC
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answered Sep 30 at 0:56
CasperYCCasperYC
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Welcome to TeX SX! It is the letter
xwith a caron above.– Bernard
Sep 30 at 0:55
2
vis a text-mode command; it places a "v-check" or "caron" symbol above its argument (generally a single letter).vshould never be employed in math mode. Instead of$vx$, one should write$checkx.– Mico
Sep 30 at 2:09
1
What does
Vxlook like? Can you provide an image?– Werner
Sep 30 at 6:00
4
Vis not defined in standard LaTeX. Please tell us what classes and packages you are using. See also tex.stackexchange.com/q/36955/15925 for general techniques.– Andrew Swann
Sep 30 at 6:02
1
Where did you find this TeX code? Since you don’t know what it means, I presume it’s an extract you’re taking from somewhere else. Since
Visn’t a standard LaTeX command, it must be defined in the specific document you found it in (look for a like beginningnewcommand[1]Vor similar), or one of the packages the document loads. Without seeing the rest of the documents or knowing which packages it loads, we can’t help you.– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Sep 30 at 7:39