Equation - space label











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How to make a bigger space between equation and its number? Thank you.



begin{document}
begin{equation}label{apsidalni}
omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
end{equation}
end{document}


enter image description here










share|improve this question


























    up vote
    3
    down vote

    favorite












    How to make a bigger space between equation and its number? Thank you.



    begin{document}
    begin{equation}label{apsidalni}
    omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
    end{equation}
    end{document}


    enter image description here










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite











      How to make a bigger space between equation and its number? Thank you.



      begin{document}
      begin{equation}label{apsidalni}
      omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
      end{equation}
      end{document}


      enter image description here










      share|improve this question













      How to make a bigger space between equation and its number? Thank you.



      begin{document}
      begin{equation}label{apsidalni}
      omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
      end{equation}
      end{document}


      enter image description here







      equations






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      share|improve this question











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      share|improve this question










      asked Dec 9 at 13:53









      Elisabeth

      3616




      3616






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          4
          down vote



          accepted










          Here are a few suggestions. You can move down the equation number by adding an invisible object, here rule[-36pt]{0pt}{36pt} ({0pt}{0pt} means zero width and height, but the optional value -36pt tells TeX to move down the invisible rule by the stated amount); of course 36pt is exaggerated, use a smaller value.



          On the other hand, splitting the equation seems better, so I add a couple of ways for it.



          documentclass[a4paper]{article}
          usepackage[left=4cm,right=4cm]{geometry}
          usepackage{amsmath}

          usepackage[nopar]{lipsum} % for context

          numberwithin{equation}{section}

          begin{document}

          setcounter{section}{3}setcounter{equation}{21}

          lipsum[4][1-5]
          begin{equation}label{apsidalni}
          omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
          + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
          +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
          end{equation}
          lipsum[4][1-5]
          begin{equation}label{apsidalni-lowered}
          omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
          + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
          +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
          rule[-36pt]{0pt}{0pt}
          end{equation}
          lipsum[4][1-5]
          begin{multline}label{apsidalni-multline}
          omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
          + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5
          \
          +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
          +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
          end{multline}
          lipsum[4][1-5]
          begingroup
          addtolength{multlinegap}{4em}
          begin{multline}label{apsidalni-multline-gap}
          omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
          + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5
          \
          +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
          +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
          end{multline}
          endgroup
          lipsum[4][1-5]

          end{document}


          Here I guessed the text width based on your image.



          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer




























            up vote
            4
            down vote













            Here are three ways: either you split the equation on two lines (with multline or with a nested aligned), or you use the medmath command, from nccmath, which makes its argument about 80 % of displaysize.



            Also, if you don't use margin notes, you can have more decent margins just loading the geometry package.



            documentclass{article}
            usepackage{mathtools, nccmath}
            usepackage{showframe}
            renewcommand{ShowFrameLinethickness}{0.3pt}

            begin{document}

            begin{multline}label{apsidalni}
            omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
            +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
            end{multline}
            bigskip
            begin{equation}label{apsidalni-1}
            begin{aligned}
            omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) & + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
            & + k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
            end{aligned}
            end{equation}
            bigskip

            begin{equation}label{apsidalni-2}
            omega_c = medmath{frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
            +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]}
            end{equation}

            end{document}


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer

















            • 1




              You could also mention the raisetag command (see section 3.8 of the manual of the amsmath package), which does exactly what the OP asked for, nothing more, nothing less.
              – GuM
              Dec 9 at 14:34






            • 1




              You can't use raisetag for a single line equation – the label would be messed up with the equation.
              – Bernard
              Dec 9 at 15:34










            • Yes, I knew that: admittedly, my comment was ambiguous. I meant to suggest that you mentioned raisetag in connection with the multline environment, and the other environments that amsmath provides for groups of displayed equations. And before you object: yes, even in these environments, raisetag is not effective if the equation number fits in the same line as the equation… ;-)
              – GuM
              Dec 9 at 18:39













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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            4
            down vote



            accepted










            Here are a few suggestions. You can move down the equation number by adding an invisible object, here rule[-36pt]{0pt}{36pt} ({0pt}{0pt} means zero width and height, but the optional value -36pt tells TeX to move down the invisible rule by the stated amount); of course 36pt is exaggerated, use a smaller value.



            On the other hand, splitting the equation seems better, so I add a couple of ways for it.



            documentclass[a4paper]{article}
            usepackage[left=4cm,right=4cm]{geometry}
            usepackage{amsmath}

            usepackage[nopar]{lipsum} % for context

            numberwithin{equation}{section}

            begin{document}

            setcounter{section}{3}setcounter{equation}{21}

            lipsum[4][1-5]
            begin{equation}label{apsidalni}
            omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
            + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
            +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
            end{equation}
            lipsum[4][1-5]
            begin{equation}label{apsidalni-lowered}
            omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
            + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
            +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
            rule[-36pt]{0pt}{0pt}
            end{equation}
            lipsum[4][1-5]
            begin{multline}label{apsidalni-multline}
            omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
            + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5
            \
            +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
            +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
            end{multline}
            lipsum[4][1-5]
            begingroup
            addtolength{multlinegap}{4em}
            begin{multline}label{apsidalni-multline-gap}
            omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
            + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5
            \
            +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
            +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
            end{multline}
            endgroup
            lipsum[4][1-5]

            end{document}


            Here I guessed the text width based on your image.



            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer

























              up vote
              4
              down vote



              accepted










              Here are a few suggestions. You can move down the equation number by adding an invisible object, here rule[-36pt]{0pt}{36pt} ({0pt}{0pt} means zero width and height, but the optional value -36pt tells TeX to move down the invisible rule by the stated amount); of course 36pt is exaggerated, use a smaller value.



              On the other hand, splitting the equation seems better, so I add a couple of ways for it.



              documentclass[a4paper]{article}
              usepackage[left=4cm,right=4cm]{geometry}
              usepackage{amsmath}

              usepackage[nopar]{lipsum} % for context

              numberwithin{equation}{section}

              begin{document}

              setcounter{section}{3}setcounter{equation}{21}

              lipsum[4][1-5]
              begin{equation}label{apsidalni}
              omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
              + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
              +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
              end{equation}
              lipsum[4][1-5]
              begin{equation}label{apsidalni-lowered}
              omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
              + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
              +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
              rule[-36pt]{0pt}{0pt}
              end{equation}
              lipsum[4][1-5]
              begin{multline}label{apsidalni-multline}
              omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
              + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5
              \
              +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
              +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
              end{multline}
              lipsum[4][1-5]
              begingroup
              addtolength{multlinegap}{4em}
              begin{multline}label{apsidalni-multline-gap}
              omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
              + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5
              \
              +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
              +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
              end{multline}
              endgroup
              lipsum[4][1-5]

              end{document}


              Here I guessed the text width based on your image.



              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer























                up vote
                4
                down vote



                accepted







                up vote
                4
                down vote



                accepted






                Here are a few suggestions. You can move down the equation number by adding an invisible object, here rule[-36pt]{0pt}{36pt} ({0pt}{0pt} means zero width and height, but the optional value -36pt tells TeX to move down the invisible rule by the stated amount); of course 36pt is exaggerated, use a smaller value.



                On the other hand, splitting the equation seems better, so I add a couple of ways for it.



                documentclass[a4paper]{article}
                usepackage[left=4cm,right=4cm]{geometry}
                usepackage{amsmath}

                usepackage[nopar]{lipsum} % for context

                numberwithin{equation}{section}

                begin{document}

                setcounter{section}{3}setcounter{equation}{21}

                lipsum[4][1-5]
                begin{equation}label{apsidalni}
                omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
                + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
                +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
                end{equation}
                lipsum[4][1-5]
                begin{equation}label{apsidalni-lowered}
                omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
                + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
                +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
                rule[-36pt]{0pt}{0pt}
                end{equation}
                lipsum[4][1-5]
                begin{multline}label{apsidalni-multline}
                omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
                + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5
                \
                +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
                +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
                end{multline}
                lipsum[4][1-5]
                begingroup
                addtolength{multlinegap}{4em}
                begin{multline}label{apsidalni-multline-gap}
                omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
                + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5
                \
                +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
                +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
                end{multline}
                endgroup
                lipsum[4][1-5]

                end{document}


                Here I guessed the text width based on your image.



                enter image description here






                share|improve this answer












                Here are a few suggestions. You can move down the equation number by adding an invisible object, here rule[-36pt]{0pt}{36pt} ({0pt}{0pt} means zero width and height, but the optional value -36pt tells TeX to move down the invisible rule by the stated amount); of course 36pt is exaggerated, use a smaller value.



                On the other hand, splitting the equation seems better, so I add a couple of ways for it.



                documentclass[a4paper]{article}
                usepackage[left=4cm,right=4cm]{geometry}
                usepackage{amsmath}

                usepackage[nopar]{lipsum} % for context

                numberwithin{equation}{section}

                begin{document}

                setcounter{section}{3}setcounter{equation}{21}

                lipsum[4][1-5]
                begin{equation}label{apsidalni}
                omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
                + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
                +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
                end{equation}
                lipsum[4][1-5]
                begin{equation}label{apsidalni-lowered}
                omega_c = frac{360}{P} left[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
                + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5+k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
                +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 right]
                rule[-36pt]{0pt}{0pt}
                end{equation}
                lipsum[4][1-5]
                begin{multline}label{apsidalni-multline}
                omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
                + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5
                \
                +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
                +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
                end{multline}
                lipsum[4][1-5]
                begingroup
                addtolength{multlinegap}{4em}
                begin{multline}label{apsidalni-multline-gap}
                omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e)
                + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5
                \
                +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)
                +left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
                end{multline}
                endgroup
                lipsum[4][1-5]

                end{document}


                Here I guessed the text width based on your image.



                enter image description here







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Dec 9 at 14:53









                egreg

                705k8618763155




                705k8618763155






















                    up vote
                    4
                    down vote













                    Here are three ways: either you split the equation on two lines (with multline or with a nested aligned), or you use the medmath command, from nccmath, which makes its argument about 80 % of displaysize.



                    Also, if you don't use margin notes, you can have more decent margins just loading the geometry package.



                    documentclass{article}
                    usepackage{mathtools, nccmath}
                    usepackage{showframe}
                    renewcommand{ShowFrameLinethickness}{0.3pt}

                    begin{document}

                    begin{multline}label{apsidalni}
                    omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
                    +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
                    end{multline}
                    bigskip
                    begin{equation}label{apsidalni-1}
                    begin{aligned}
                    omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) & + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
                    & + k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
                    end{aligned}
                    end{equation}
                    bigskip

                    begin{equation}label{apsidalni-2}
                    omega_c = medmath{frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
                    +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]}
                    end{equation}

                    end{document}


                    enter image description here






                    share|improve this answer

















                    • 1




                      You could also mention the raisetag command (see section 3.8 of the manual of the amsmath package), which does exactly what the OP asked for, nothing more, nothing less.
                      – GuM
                      Dec 9 at 14:34






                    • 1




                      You can't use raisetag for a single line equation – the label would be messed up with the equation.
                      – Bernard
                      Dec 9 at 15:34










                    • Yes, I knew that: admittedly, my comment was ambiguous. I meant to suggest that you mentioned raisetag in connection with the multline environment, and the other environments that amsmath provides for groups of displayed equations. And before you object: yes, even in these environments, raisetag is not effective if the equation number fits in the same line as the equation… ;-)
                      – GuM
                      Dec 9 at 18:39

















                    up vote
                    4
                    down vote













                    Here are three ways: either you split the equation on two lines (with multline or with a nested aligned), or you use the medmath command, from nccmath, which makes its argument about 80 % of displaysize.



                    Also, if you don't use margin notes, you can have more decent margins just loading the geometry package.



                    documentclass{article}
                    usepackage{mathtools, nccmath}
                    usepackage{showframe}
                    renewcommand{ShowFrameLinethickness}{0.3pt}

                    begin{document}

                    begin{multline}label{apsidalni}
                    omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
                    +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
                    end{multline}
                    bigskip
                    begin{equation}label{apsidalni-1}
                    begin{aligned}
                    omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) & + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
                    & + k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
                    end{aligned}
                    end{equation}
                    bigskip

                    begin{equation}label{apsidalni-2}
                    omega_c = medmath{frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
                    +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]}
                    end{equation}

                    end{document}


                    enter image description here






                    share|improve this answer

















                    • 1




                      You could also mention the raisetag command (see section 3.8 of the manual of the amsmath package), which does exactly what the OP asked for, nothing more, nothing less.
                      – GuM
                      Dec 9 at 14:34






                    • 1




                      You can't use raisetag for a single line equation – the label would be messed up with the equation.
                      – Bernard
                      Dec 9 at 15:34










                    • Yes, I knew that: admittedly, my comment was ambiguous. I meant to suggest that you mentioned raisetag in connection with the multline environment, and the other environments that amsmath provides for groups of displayed equations. And before you object: yes, even in these environments, raisetag is not effective if the equation number fits in the same line as the equation… ;-)
                      – GuM
                      Dec 9 at 18:39















                    up vote
                    4
                    down vote










                    up vote
                    4
                    down vote









                    Here are three ways: either you split the equation on two lines (with multline or with a nested aligned), or you use the medmath command, from nccmath, which makes its argument about 80 % of displaysize.



                    Also, if you don't use margin notes, you can have more decent margins just loading the geometry package.



                    documentclass{article}
                    usepackage{mathtools, nccmath}
                    usepackage{showframe}
                    renewcommand{ShowFrameLinethickness}{0.3pt}

                    begin{document}

                    begin{multline}label{apsidalni}
                    omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
                    +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
                    end{multline}
                    bigskip
                    begin{equation}label{apsidalni-1}
                    begin{aligned}
                    omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) & + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
                    & + k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
                    end{aligned}
                    end{equation}
                    bigskip

                    begin{equation}label{apsidalni-2}
                    omega_c = medmath{frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
                    +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]}
                    end{equation}

                    end{document}


                    enter image description here






                    share|improve this answer












                    Here are three ways: either you split the equation on two lines (with multline or with a nested aligned), or you use the medmath command, from nccmath, which makes its argument about 80 % of displaysize.



                    Also, if you don't use margin notes, you can have more decent margins just loading the geometry package.



                    documentclass{article}
                    usepackage{mathtools, nccmath}
                    usepackage{showframe}
                    renewcommand{ShowFrameLinethickness}{0.3pt}

                    begin{document}

                    begin{multline}label{apsidalni}
                    omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
                    +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
                    end{multline}
                    bigskip
                    begin{equation}label{apsidalni-1}
                    begin{aligned}
                    omega_c = frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) & + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
                    & + k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]
                    end{aligned}
                    end{equation}
                    bigskip

                    begin{equation}label{apsidalni-2}
                    omega_c = medmath{frac{360}{P} biggl[k_{2,1} (15qf(e) + (1+q)g(e,1))r_1^5 \
                    +k_{2,2}left(frac{15}{q}f(e)+left(1+frac{1}{q}right)g(e,2)right)r_2^5 biggr]}
                    end{equation}

                    end{document}


                    enter image description here







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Dec 9 at 14:25









                    Bernard

                    164k769192




                    164k769192








                    • 1




                      You could also mention the raisetag command (see section 3.8 of the manual of the amsmath package), which does exactly what the OP asked for, nothing more, nothing less.
                      – GuM
                      Dec 9 at 14:34






                    • 1




                      You can't use raisetag for a single line equation – the label would be messed up with the equation.
                      – Bernard
                      Dec 9 at 15:34










                    • Yes, I knew that: admittedly, my comment was ambiguous. I meant to suggest that you mentioned raisetag in connection with the multline environment, and the other environments that amsmath provides for groups of displayed equations. And before you object: yes, even in these environments, raisetag is not effective if the equation number fits in the same line as the equation… ;-)
                      – GuM
                      Dec 9 at 18:39
















                    • 1




                      You could also mention the raisetag command (see section 3.8 of the manual of the amsmath package), which does exactly what the OP asked for, nothing more, nothing less.
                      – GuM
                      Dec 9 at 14:34






                    • 1




                      You can't use raisetag for a single line equation – the label would be messed up with the equation.
                      – Bernard
                      Dec 9 at 15:34










                    • Yes, I knew that: admittedly, my comment was ambiguous. I meant to suggest that you mentioned raisetag in connection with the multline environment, and the other environments that amsmath provides for groups of displayed equations. And before you object: yes, even in these environments, raisetag is not effective if the equation number fits in the same line as the equation… ;-)
                      – GuM
                      Dec 9 at 18:39










                    1




                    1




                    You could also mention the raisetag command (see section 3.8 of the manual of the amsmath package), which does exactly what the OP asked for, nothing more, nothing less.
                    – GuM
                    Dec 9 at 14:34




                    You could also mention the raisetag command (see section 3.8 of the manual of the amsmath package), which does exactly what the OP asked for, nothing more, nothing less.
                    – GuM
                    Dec 9 at 14:34




                    1




                    1




                    You can't use raisetag for a single line equation – the label would be messed up with the equation.
                    – Bernard
                    Dec 9 at 15:34




                    You can't use raisetag for a single line equation – the label would be messed up with the equation.
                    – Bernard
                    Dec 9 at 15:34












                    Yes, I knew that: admittedly, my comment was ambiguous. I meant to suggest that you mentioned raisetag in connection with the multline environment, and the other environments that amsmath provides for groups of displayed equations. And before you object: yes, even in these environments, raisetag is not effective if the equation number fits in the same line as the equation… ;-)
                    – GuM
                    Dec 9 at 18:39






                    Yes, I knew that: admittedly, my comment was ambiguous. I meant to suggest that you mentioned raisetag in connection with the multline environment, and the other environments that amsmath provides for groups of displayed equations. And before you object: yes, even in these environments, raisetag is not effective if the equation number fits in the same line as the equation… ;-)
                    – GuM
                    Dec 9 at 18:39




















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