Dear all,
I have two problems with formula editor in OOOWriter.
1. How to write down the formula for integral with lower and upper limit? I'm trying something like "from <0> to <t> int kdx", but it gives questions marks.
2. How to write down formula for chemical ions? For example, H^(+) ? It works fine if I make H^+1, but gives question marks if I put H^+
Sorry, if these questions have been raised already, but I didn't find it by search.
All the best.
[Solved] Integral with lower/upper limits + chemical formula
[Solved] Integral with lower/upper limits + chemical formula
Last edited by Hagar Delest on Mon Jan 25, 2010 10:36 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: tagged [Solved].
Reason: tagged [Solved].
OpenOffice 3.1.1 (OOO319m19, Build:9420)
under Kubuntu 9.10
under Kubuntu 9.10
Re: Integral with lower/upper limits and chemical formulas
Looks like problem one has been solved by using "stack" command, e.g.:
stack { t_max # int { } # t_min } exp (-k_1 cdot t) dt
Problem #2 still isn't solved
stack { t_max # int { } # t_min } exp (-k_1 cdot t) dt
Problem #2 still isn't solved
Re: Integral with lower/upper limits and chemical formulas
1) int from {0} to {infinity} %GAMMA(x) dx
2) Math is not well suited for chemical formulas, but this one you can do without too much trouble:
2) Math is not well suited for chemical formulas, but this one you can do without too much trouble:
- H^"+"
or
"H"^"+"
or
H^{{}+{}}
AOO4/LO5 • Linux • Fedora 23
Re: Integral with lower/upper limits and chemical formulas
Great, thank you! I tried it, everything is working! Thank you very much!
OpenOffice 3.1.1 (OOO319m19, Build:9420)
under Kubuntu 9.10
under Kubuntu 9.10
- Robert Tucker
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- Location: Manchester UK
Re: Integral with lower/upper limits and chemical formulas
Alternatives for (1):
int_0^{t} ~k dx
int rsup {t} rsub {0} ~k dx
both avoid the 0 and t being directly below and over the integral sign respectively, but the 0 is too far to the right. An old problem it seems:
http://www.oooforum.org/forum/viewtopic.phtml?t=1345
I also tried with OOoLatex, but the limits appear full size – not sure what's wrong there.
int_0^{t} ~k dx
int rsup {t} rsub {0} ~k dx
both avoid the 0 and t being directly below and over the integral sign respectively, but the 0 is too far to the right. An old problem it seems:
http://www.oooforum.org/forum/viewtopic.phtml?t=1345
I also tried with OOoLatex, but the limits appear full size – not sure what's wrong there.
LibreOffice 7.x.x on Arch and Fedora.
Re: Integral with lower/upper limits and chemical formulas
You can use the from/to keywords, but start with the integral:
int from 0 to t kdx
It keeps the logic, so it's easier to read than the stack/sub/sup modifiers. It positions the limits above/below the integral sign (I can't see any way to make the limits appear to the right, like rsup/rsub does).
int from 0 to t kdx
It keeps the logic, so it's easier to read than the stack/sub/sup modifiers. It positions the limits above/below the integral sign (I can't see any way to make the limits appear to the right, like rsup/rsub does).
Apache OO 4.1.12 and LibreOffice 7.5, mostly on Ms Windows 10
Re: [Solved] Integral with lower/upper limits + chemical formula
Try this also:
"He" lsup{4}lsub{2}
useful for isotopes
"He" lsup{4}lsub{2}
useful for isotopes
There are two types of people: those who believe that there are two types of people and those who do not.
openSUSE Leap with KDE Plasma / LibreOffice
openSUSE Leap with KDE Plasma / LibreOffice
- Hagar Delest
- Moderator
- Posts: 33483
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- Location: France
Re: [Solved] Integral with lower/upper limits + chemical for
See that font and extension described here: Automatic ligature support though graphite fonts.
LibreOffice 25.2 on Linux Mint Debian Edition (LMDE Faye) and 24.8 portable on Windows 11.
Re: [Solved] Integral with lower/upper limits + chemical for
Do ypu know probably how to replace keyword from input string? i use Jquerykeme wrote:You can use the from/to keywords, but start with the integral:
int from 0 to t kdx
It keeps the logic, so it's easier to read than the stack/sub/sup modifiers. It positions the limits above/below the integral sign (I can't see any way to make the limits appear to the right, like rsup/rsub does).
OpenOffice 3.1 on Windows Vista / NeoOffice 2.2.3 with MacOS 10.4 / OpenOffice 2.4 on Ubuntu 9.04