I couldn't figure out the command for Capital Nu as shown in the picture. I tried \Nu
but it doesn't work.
I googled but found nothing helpful.
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Sign up to join this communityI couldn't figure out the command for Capital Nu as shown in the picture. I tried \Nu
but it doesn't work.
I googled but found nothing helpful.
Some Greek capital letters look the same as Latin capitals and therefore don't have unique commands. Nu is one of them. The list of these Greek capitals is available from several sources, including
http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/14751-greek-alphabet-and-latex-commands-not-a-question and https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/49602/61108
From the linked TeX.SX answer the list is
Α α alpha
Β β beta
Ε ε epsilon
Ζ ζ zeta
Η η eta
Ι ι iota
Κ κ kappa
Μ μ mu
Ν ν nu
Ο ο omicron
Ρ ρ rho
Τ τ tau
Υ υ upsilon
Χ χ chi
Just use N
for capital nu.
It is certainly a math calligraphic V. Here is the formula, reproduced as faithfully as possible:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\newcommand\I{\mathrm i}
\newcommand\E{\mathrm e}
\begin{document}
\begin{alignat*}{2}
& \widetilde{\mathcal{V}} &{} = -\hbar \Omega \Bigl\{ &\sigma_ + \E^{-\I(\Delta t-\varphi)}\bigl[1 + \I\eta(b\E^{-\I\nu t} + b^{\dagger}\E^{\I\nu t})\bigr]\Bigr. \\
& & \Bigl. {}+{} &\sigma_ -\E^{\I(\Delta t-\varphi)}\bigl[1 - \I\eta(b\E^{-\I\nu t} + b^{\dagger}\E^{\I\nu t})\bigr]\Bigr\}.
\end{alignat*}%
\end{document}
\widetilde
looks better. Interestingly the original seems to have just used a narrow tilde though.
Mar 13, 2015 at 3:29
\widetilde
is for a group of several letters, but actually it is better, in my opinion, for single wide letters (m
or capital letters).
N
. It is probably a large-size lowercase nu or a math calligraphic V.\mathcal{V}