Center single line(s) in align
4
How is it able to center a single line in an align?
I want to center 0 = 0.
MWE:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{align*}
0 = 0\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{align*}
end{document}
align
asked yesterday
BenBen
7991419
add a comment |
4
How is it able to center a single line in an align?
I want to center 0 = 0.
MWE:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{align*}
0 = 0\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{align*}
end{document}
align
asked yesterday
BenBen
7991419
This question contains some possibly relevant information regarding usingalignedtogether withgather*.
– barbara beeton
yesterday
@barbarabeeton I'm unsure what exactly you want to point out
– Ben
yesterday
The answers contain examples using bothgather*andaligned, although only a single "column" is aligned. This might not be an obvious help to you, but it might help some future person loolking for information.
– barbara beeton
yesterday
add a comment |
4
4
4
1
How is it able to center a single line in an align?
I want to center 0 = 0.
MWE:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{align*}
0 = 0\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{align*}
end{document}
align
asked yesterday
BenBen
7991419
How is it able to center a single line in an align?
I want to center 0 = 0.
MWE:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{align*}
0 = 0\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{align*}
end{document}
align
align
asked yesterday
BenBen
7991419
asked yesterday
BenBen
7991419
asked yesterday
BenBen
7991419
asked yesterday
BenBen
7991419
asked yesterday
BenBen
7991419
7991419
This question contains some possibly relevant information regarding usingalignedtogether withgather*.
– barbara beeton
yesterday
@barbarabeeton I'm unsure what exactly you want to point out
– Ben
yesterday
The answers contain examples using bothgather*andaligned, although only a single "column" is aligned. This might not be an obvious help to you, but it might help some future person loolking for information.
– barbara beeton
yesterday
add a comment |
This question contains some possibly relevant information regarding usingalignedtogether withgather*.
– barbara beeton
yesterday
@barbarabeeton I'm unsure what exactly you want to point out
– Ben
yesterday
The answers contain examples using bothgather*andaligned, although only a single "column" is aligned. This might not be an obvious help to you, but it might help some future person loolking for information.
– barbara beeton
yesterday
This question contains some possibly relevant information regarding using
aligned together with gather*.– barbara beeton
yesterday
This question contains some possibly relevant information regarding using
aligned together with gather*.– barbara beeton
yesterday
@barbarabeeton I'm unsure what exactly you want to point out
– Ben
yesterday
@barbarabeeton I'm unsure what exactly you want to point out
– Ben
yesterday
The answers contain examples using both
gather* and aligned, although only a single "column" is aligned. This might not be an obvious help to you, but it might help some future person loolking for information.– barbara beeton
yesterday
The answers contain examples using both
gather* and aligned, although only a single "column" is aligned. This might not be an obvious help to you, but it might help some future person loolking for information.– barbara beeton
yesterday
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
6
To have more or less the spacing of the original code, I'd use the alignedat environment, to have full control on the spacing:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{mathtools}
begin{document}
begin{gather*}
0 = 0\
begin{alignedat}{2}
a &= b &hspace{10em} c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{alignedat}
end{gather*}
end{document}
answered yesterday
BernardBernard
172k776204
Is it possible, to align the0=0with a more equations-0=0, ...?
– Ben
yesterday
1
Not sure to fully see what you want, but try nesting them in anotheralignedenvironment.
– Bernard
yesterday
This works. Another question: Did YOU choose the space10emfreely? AMS splits the hole free horizontal space around and in-between the equations equally, doesn't it?
– Ben
yesterday
1
Actually&hspace{10em}cdenotes the l.h.s. of the 2nd column of alignment. This l.h.s. is right-aligned w.r.t. the following&=.
– Bernard
yesterday
I'm unsure, if I got this right. Especially I'm unsure, what l.h.s. stands for... I guessalignedatis just analignedwith zero space between the equations, right?
– Ben
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
4
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{gather*}
0 = 0\
begin{aligned}
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{aligned}
end{gather*}
end{document}
answered yesterday
Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes
157k9203411
1
:-( Also I was using gathered package :-) LOL.
– Sebastiano
yesterday
2
@Sebastiano Great minds think alike!
– Steven B. Segletes
yesterday
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
6
To have more or less the spacing of the original code, I'd use the alignedat environment, to have full control on the spacing:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{mathtools}
begin{document}
begin{gather*}
0 = 0\
begin{alignedat}{2}
a &= b &hspace{10em} c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{alignedat}
end{gather*}
end{document}
answered yesterday
BernardBernard
172k776204
Is it possible, to align the0=0with a more equations-0=0, ...?
– Ben
yesterday
1
Not sure to fully see what you want, but try nesting them in anotheralignedenvironment.
– Bernard
yesterday
This works. Another question: Did YOU choose the space10emfreely? AMS splits the hole free horizontal space around and in-between the equations equally, doesn't it?
– Ben
yesterday
1
Actually&hspace{10em}cdenotes the l.h.s. of the 2nd column of alignment. This l.h.s. is right-aligned w.r.t. the following&=.
– Bernard
yesterday
I'm unsure, if I got this right. Especially I'm unsure, what l.h.s. stands for... I guessalignedatis just analignedwith zero space between the equations, right?
– Ben
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
6
To have more or less the spacing of the original code, I'd use the alignedat environment, to have full control on the spacing:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{mathtools}
begin{document}
begin{gather*}
0 = 0\
begin{alignedat}{2}
a &= b &hspace{10em} c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{alignedat}
end{gather*}
end{document}
answered yesterday
BernardBernard
172k776204
Is it possible, to align the0=0with a more equations-0=0, ...?
– Ben
yesterday
1
Not sure to fully see what you want, but try nesting them in anotheralignedenvironment.
– Bernard
yesterday
This works. Another question: Did YOU choose the space10emfreely? AMS splits the hole free horizontal space around and in-between the equations equally, doesn't it?
– Ben
yesterday
1
Actually&hspace{10em}cdenotes the l.h.s. of the 2nd column of alignment. This l.h.s. is right-aligned w.r.t. the following&=.
– Bernard
yesterday
I'm unsure, if I got this right. Especially I'm unsure, what l.h.s. stands for... I guessalignedatis just analignedwith zero space between the equations, right?
– Ben
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
6
6
6
To have more or less the spacing of the original code, I'd use the alignedat environment, to have full control on the spacing:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{mathtools}
begin{document}
begin{gather*}
0 = 0\
begin{alignedat}{2}
a &= b &hspace{10em} c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{alignedat}
end{gather*}
end{document}
answered yesterday
BernardBernard
172k776204
To have more or less the spacing of the original code, I'd use the alignedat environment, to have full control on the spacing:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{mathtools}
begin{document}
begin{gather*}
0 = 0\
begin{alignedat}{2}
a &= b &hspace{10em} c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{alignedat}
end{gather*}
end{document}
answered yesterday
BernardBernard
172k776204
answered yesterday
BernardBernard
172k776204
answered yesterday
BernardBernard
172k776204
answered yesterday
BernardBernard
172k776204
172k776204
Is it possible, to align the0=0with a more equations-0=0, ...?
– Ben
yesterday
1
Not sure to fully see what you want, but try nesting them in anotheralignedenvironment.
– Bernard
yesterday
This works. Another question: Did YOU choose the space10emfreely? AMS splits the hole free horizontal space around and in-between the equations equally, doesn't it?
– Ben
yesterday
1
Actually&hspace{10em}cdenotes the l.h.s. of the 2nd column of alignment. This l.h.s. is right-aligned w.r.t. the following&=.
– Bernard
yesterday
I'm unsure, if I got this right. Especially I'm unsure, what l.h.s. stands for... I guessalignedatis just analignedwith zero space between the equations, right?
– Ben
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
Is it possible, to align the0=0with a more equations-0=0, ...?
– Ben
yesterday
1
Not sure to fully see what you want, but try nesting them in anotheralignedenvironment.
– Bernard
yesterday
This works. Another question: Did YOU choose the space10emfreely? AMS splits the hole free horizontal space around and in-between the equations equally, doesn't it?
– Ben
yesterday
1
Actually&hspace{10em}cdenotes the l.h.s. of the 2nd column of alignment. This l.h.s. is right-aligned w.r.t. the following&=.
– Bernard
yesterday
I'm unsure, if I got this right. Especially I'm unsure, what l.h.s. stands for... I guessalignedatis just analignedwith zero space between the equations, right?
– Ben
yesterday
Is it possible, to align the
0=0 with a more equations -0=0, ...?– Ben
yesterday
Is it possible, to align the
0=0 with a more equations -0=0, ...?– Ben
yesterday
1
1
Not sure to fully see what you want, but try nesting them in another
aligned environment.– Bernard
yesterday
Not sure to fully see what you want, but try nesting them in another
aligned environment.– Bernard
yesterday
This works. Another question: Did YOU choose the space
10em freely? AMS splits the hole free horizontal space around and in-between the equations equally, doesn't it?– Ben
yesterday
This works. Another question: Did YOU choose the space
10em freely? AMS splits the hole free horizontal space around and in-between the equations equally, doesn't it?– Ben
yesterday
1
1
Actually
&hspace{10em}c denotes the l.h.s. of the 2nd column of alignment. This l.h.s. is right-aligned w.r.t. the following &=.– Bernard
yesterday
Actually
&hspace{10em}c denotes the l.h.s. of the 2nd column of alignment. This l.h.s. is right-aligned w.r.t. the following &=.– Bernard
yesterday
I'm unsure, if I got this right. Especially I'm unsure, what l.h.s. stands for... I guess
alignedat is just an aligned with zero space between the equations, right?– Ben
yesterday
I'm unsure, if I got this right. Especially I'm unsure, what l.h.s. stands for... I guess
alignedat is just an aligned with zero space between the equations, right?– Ben
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
4
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{gather*}
0 = 0\
begin{aligned}
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{aligned}
end{gather*}
end{document}
answered yesterday
Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes
157k9203411
1
:-( Also I was using gathered package :-) LOL.
– Sebastiano
yesterday
2
@Sebastiano Great minds think alike!
– Steven B. Segletes
yesterday
add a comment |
4
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{gather*}
0 = 0\
begin{aligned}
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{aligned}
end{gather*}
end{document}
answered yesterday
Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes
157k9203411
1
:-( Also I was using gathered package :-) LOL.
– Sebastiano
yesterday
2
@Sebastiano Great minds think alike!
– Steven B. Segletes
yesterday
add a comment |
4
4
4
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{gather*}
0 = 0\
begin{aligned}
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{aligned}
end{gather*}
end{document}
answered yesterday
Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes
157k9203411
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{gather*}
0 = 0\
begin{aligned}
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d\
a &= b & c &= d
end{aligned}
end{gather*}
end{document}
answered yesterday
Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes
157k9203411
answered yesterday
Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes
157k9203411
answered yesterday
Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes
157k9203411
answered yesterday
Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes
157k9203411
157k9203411
1
:-( Also I was using gathered package :-) LOL.
– Sebastiano
yesterday
2
@Sebastiano Great minds think alike!
– Steven B. Segletes
yesterday
add a comment |
1
:-( Also I was using gathered package :-) LOL.
– Sebastiano
yesterday
2
@Sebastiano Great minds think alike!
– Steven B. Segletes
yesterday
1
1
:-( Also I was using gathered package :-) LOL.
– Sebastiano
yesterday
:-( Also I was using gathered package :-) LOL.
– Sebastiano
yesterday
2
2
@Sebastiano Great minds think alike!
– Steven B. Segletes
yesterday
@Sebastiano Great minds think alike!
– Steven B. Segletes
yesterday
add a comment |
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This question contains some possibly relevant information regarding using
alignedtogether withgather*.– barbara beeton
yesterday
@barbarabeeton I'm unsure what exactly you want to point out
– Ben
yesterday
The answers contain examples using both
gather*andaligned, although only a single "column" is aligned. This might not be an obvious help to you, but it might help some future person loolking for information.– barbara beeton
yesterday