[texhax] 3x3 array of alighned equations
Phil Parker
phil at math.wichita.edu
Wed Nov 2 20:06:52 CET 2005
On 11/02/2005 at 11:43 AM, "Novak Elliott" <N.S.J.Elliott at warwick.ac.uk>
wrote: >Hi,
>I'd like to format a 3x3 array of subequations in the form:
>a11 = b, a12 = c, a13 = d (1a,b,c)
> -
> e
>a21 = f, 3 x a22 = ... (1d,e,f)
> -
> g
>a22 = .. (1g,h,i)
>i.e. I want them aligned horizontally between the three columns and also I
>want them aligned to the = sign within each column. So I effectively have 9
>columns, or 3 columns each with 3 subcolumns. The eqnarry environment only
>allows the alignment to work with one equation per line, and the array
>environment typesets fractions in a tiny font so that they fit within one
>text line. However, I want them to be at full size like in an ordinary
>equation. I have a hack for getting the subequation numbering to work
>without using the subequations environment so that shouldn't be a drama. If
>there is a way to produce an array that allows left/centre/right alignment
>and also allows fractions to be typeset at full size then that would almost
>certainly work.
The old-fashioned way would be to insert \displaystyle in each cell of the
array and use {rclrclrcl} for the alignment argument in the array call, then
adjust inter-row spacing as desired. If you elect this, you might prefer to
use {rclcrclcrcl} as the alignment argument and put spacers (such as \qquad)
in the first row (it'll "propagate" to the rest) to adjust inter column
widths.
--
Phil Parker
--------------------------------------------
URL http://www.math.wichita.edu/~pparker/
Random quote:
The trouble with the rat-race is that even if you win
you're still a rat.---Lily Tomlin
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