# Tag Info

1

Here's how you do directly in LyX: Wrap the figure float in a minipage box (Width: 100% linewidth, box vertical align: middle). Set the figure float position as "Here definitely" ([H] in LaTex). If you get errors about being not in outer par mode, then you forgot this step. Set the minipage on its own indented paragraph (notice the red vertical bar on the ...

2

First: You can ignore the warning or you set xmin and xmax symmetrical to 0. For example: xmin=-1 and xmax=1. Second: The bounding box of your picture is enlarged to the left by the long plot title. So with \raggedright the plot title is left aligned. So you have to change the position of the plot title. Code: \documentclass[paper=a4, parskip=half-, ...

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to right align text in a \parbox use \parbox{6em}{\raggedleft (The colorbox is not really involved at all)

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6

Some words about line breaking. TeX assigns a badness to each line, based on the amount of stretching of the glue in it. In a ragged right setting, there's only stretchable glue at the right (\rightskip), which has the consequence that this glue (if finite) will usually stretch more than stated. The default for \RaggedRight has an the “optimal” stretching of ...

7

The "raggedness" of \RaggedRight can be configured by length \RaggedRightRightskip, which is inserted at the right end of a line, when TeX breaks the paragraph. The default is 0pt plus 2em, which means the line can be full or short with upto 2em white space at the right side. Increasing the value to 2.8em reduces the number of hyphenations to one at the ...

3

First, we define a \newcommand for the \rightarrow, called \arrowx (so we don't inadvertently break something), and then we can enclose the first part of your list in a \makebox like: \makebox[<horizontal length>][<alignment>]{<text>} We can even turn this into a command without having to type everything every time, like ...

2

You also could use \underbrace\overbrace and \mathclap. I give an example with \underbracket/\oberbracket (defined in mathtools): \documentclass{article} \usepackage{mathtools} \begin{document} $\underbracket[0.6pt][0.6ex]{\{\varphi\}\cup\Delta_M\cup\{p_M\} }_{\text{Finito e instasifacible.} } \subseteq ... 2 The answer given by @Zarco is very complete it I'll give another option. The problem seems to be the text under the braces. Here is my alternative : \[ \underbrace{\{\varphi\}\cup\Delta_M\cup\{p_M\}}_{\text{Finito e}\atop\text{insatisfacible}} \subseteq \underbrace{\Gamma\cup\Delta_{M+1}}_{\text{Finitamente} \atop \text{satisfacible}}$

4

I can't reproduce your problem with braces. Regarding centering of symbol: it is easy to center, if you broke "Finitamente satisfacible" into two lines: \documentclass{article} \usepackage{mathtools} \usepackage[active,displaymath,tightpage]{preview} \setlength\PreviewBorder{1em} \begin{document} \[ \underbrace{ ...

8

That is the correct variable to play with. It is allow lines to be up to 8% shorter than standard. Try reducing it via e.g. \setlength{\RaggedRightRightskip}{0pt plus 0.02\hsize} for a percentage (here 2%) of the line length or \setlength{\RaggedRightskip}{0pt plus 1em} for an absolute possible shortfall. For the tufte classes this change needs to ...

2

Like this: \documentclass[]{article} \usepackage{booktabs} \usepackage{siunitx} \begin{document} \sisetup{input-symbols = ()} \begin{table}[h] \begin{tabular}{ c S[table-format = 2.1]@{} S[table-format = 2.1] S[table-format = 2.1]@{} S[table-format = 2.1] S[table-format = 3.1]@{} S[table-format = 2.1] S[table-format = ...

0

\documentclass{article} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{enumitem} \begin{document} \begin{enumerate}[label=(\roman*)] \item $\frac{1}{2}$ VS $\dfrac{1}{2}$ \item $\sum_{k=0}^{n} f(k)$ VS $\displaystyle\sum_{k=0}^{n} f(k)$ \item $\int_{1}^{2} f(x)\,\mathrm{d}x$ VS $\displaystyle\int\limits_{1}^{2} f(x)\,\mathrm{d}x$ \end{enumerate} \end{document}

3

Please make sure to include a full minimal working example as stated in the comments. It makes it much more rapid and easy for people to help you. However I think your code can be improved. \text{} is used to include text into math-mode. But you've beforehand left math-mode by "closing" the formula block with . Therefore you don't need it. That is what ... 2 You could use a left-aligned tabular environment to achieve your objective. (The line along the left-hand edge of the following screenshot is there to illustrate the edge of the textblock.) Incidentally, I don't think it's really necessary to render the explanatory text snippets in italics. To render the material in the upright text font, simply remove ... 2 I would do this on the following way: \documentclass{book} \usepackage{amsmath,amssymb,amsthm} \usepackage[showframe]{geometry}%for show page layout \begin{document} \noindent where\\\begin{array}{rl} \Delta f_{res}: & \textit{lock time in microseconds} \\ \mathcal{L}: & \textit{loop bandwidth in kHz, and} \\ f_{m}: & ...

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If your aim is to equalize the spaces, then \null\hfill is not the right way. Note that \null does not start horizontal mode (that is, a paragraph), so all it does is to create some vertical space. Note also that subfigure has been obsolete and deprecated for 15 years. \documentclass[10pt]{article} \usepackage{showframe} % just for the example ...

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